TWI598564B - Crossbow structure with bow identification and multi-shot insurance - Google Patents

Description

Cross bow structure with both bow and arrow recognition and multiple shooting insurance

The invention relates to the technical field of a bow-and-shoulder structure, in particular, in the process of tightening the bowstring, the vehicle can be automatically insured, and the bow and arrow are required to be placed before the insurance can be released for shooting. Identification and multi-shot insurance crossbow structure.

According to the structure of the conventional crossbow, as disclosed in the Chinese Patent No. 207344, it comprises a gun body, a bow portion which is disposed at the front end of the gun body, a bow string connecting the two ends of the bow portion, and a bearing body. A puller that interacts with the bow and the bowstring. The string is pulled through the stringer to form a tension and interact with the trigger of the gun body.

However, it is known that the crossbow has the same lethality as the arrow that the general bow and arrow shoots. If it is slightly inadvertent during the operation, it is easy to cause injury to the user or others. However, the crossbows that are common in the current market do not have insurance devices and are prone to accidents.

For this reason, although the manufacturer proposes a structural improvement, a safety device is provided on the crossbow, but the safety device is designed to activate the safety device when the user tightens the bowstring and snaps it to the trigger of the gun body. Since the safety device cannot be automatically triggered, there is often a situation in which the user forgets, and the safety device is ineffective.

In addition, due to the fact that the conventional insurance device has only one structure and does not have multiple insurance functions, it cannot effectively achieve the benefits of insurance protection. There is a need for improvement.

In view of the above problems and deficiencies of the prior art, the main object of the present invention is to provide a crossbow structure with both bow and arrow recognition and multiple shot insurance, and overcome the conventional cross-bow insurance mechanism by the design of the structure. Missing and inconvenient.

According to the above object of the present invention, a crossbow structure having both bow and arrow recognition and multiple shooting insurance is proposed, the crossbow including a gun body unit, a bow unit, a pull rod unit, a trigger unit, and a restraining unit The actuated insurance group; wherein the insurance group includes an unlocking window, a swinging member, a swing spring, and a push block. The unlocking window is formed at the rear end of the gun body unit. The swinging member is accommodated in the gun body unit corresponding to the unlocking window, selectively swings between a locked position and an unlocked position, and restrains the trigger unit from being actuated in the locked position. The pendulum spring is normally swayed toward the upper locking position by the oscillating member. The push block is disposed on the drawbar unit corresponding to the unlocking window, and the selective opening and unlocking window triggers the swinging member to the unlocked position. Through the composition of the above-mentioned components, the benefits of automatic insurance and release are achieved through the actuation of the tie rod unit.

100‧‧‧ gun body unit

11‧‧‧Wood Department

111‧‧‧ Arrow slot

112‧‧‧Wood perforation

113‧‧‧

114‧‧‧Wood protection

12‧‧‧ grip part

121‧‧‧合合座

122‧‧‧Operating room

123‧‧‧Handle side chute

124‧‧‧ bowstring

13‧‧‧Feeding Department

131‧‧‧stock piercing

132‧‧‧Under the gun

14‧‧‧Photo booth

141‧‧‧The main body of the door

143‧‧‧ fit slot

144‧‧‧Outside cover

145‧‧‧ outer chute

146‧‧‧First tail slot

147‧‧‧Second tail slot

148‧‧‧3rd tail slot

149‧‧‧ activity room

200‧‧‧ bow unit

21‧‧‧ Bow Arm

22‧‧‧ bowstring

300‧‧‧ rod unit

31‧‧‧ rod arm

311‧‧‧ hook

312‧‧‧track

32‧‧‧ handle

41‧‧‧ Pulling unit

411‧‧‧ trigger

412‧‧‧ trigger wall

413‧‧‧Toggle spring

42‧‧ Insurance Group

421‧‧‧Unlock the upper port

422‧‧‧Unlock the port

423‧‧‧ push block

424‧‧‧Swinging parts

425‧‧‧piece spring

43‧‧‧Anti-air string group

431‧‧‧Hook arm groove

432‧‧‧ hook arm

4321‧‧‧Hook

43211‧‧‧Bevel

43212‧‧‧ Groove

4322‧‧‧Recession slot

433‧‧‧Hook arm spring

500‧‧‧ bow and arrow

51‧‧‧cross tail

600‧‧‧arrow clip

61‧‧‧ buckle groove

62‧‧‧ side buckle groove

Figure 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 2 is a side view of an embodiment of the invention.

Fig. 3 is a partially exploded perspective view of the embodiment shown in Fig. 1.

Fig. 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view showing the embodiment 4-4 shown in Fig. 2.

Figure 5 is a schematic cross-sectional view (I) of an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 6 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the embodiment of the present invention (2).

Figure 7 is a schematic cross-sectional view (3) of the embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 8 is a cross-sectional view showing the embodiment 8-8 shown in Fig. 7.

Figure 9 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the embodiment of the present invention (4).

Figure 10 is a schematic cross-sectional view (5) of an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 10 is a schematic cross-sectional view (6) of an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 11 is an exploded perspective view of another embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 12 is a view showing another perspective of the embodiment shown in Fig. 11.

Figure 13 is a cross-sectional view of the embodiment 13-13 shown in Figure 11;

Figure 14 is a cross-sectional view of the embodiment 14-14 shown in Figure 11;

In the following, the embodiment of the cross-bow structure of the present invention having both bow and arrow recognition and multi-shot insurance is further described with reference to the related drawings. In order to facilitate the understanding of the embodiments of the present invention, the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals.

Referring to Figures 1 to 7, the cross-bow structure generally includes a gun body unit 100, a bow unit 200, a drawbar unit 300, and a firing unit, wherein: the gun body unit 100 is sequentially A guard portion 11, a grip portion 12 and a butt portion 13 are integrally formed, and a shoe door 14 is provided on the grip portion 12.

The wood protecting portion 11 (shown in Figures 1 and 2) has an arrow groove 111, a tree guard hole 112, a tree top buckle portion 113, and a tree bottom buckle portion 114. The arrow groove 111 is formed to be recessed at the tip end in the extending direction of the guard portion 11. The guard hole perforations 112 are formed through the wood guard portion 11, and the upper and lower buckle segments 113, 114 are respectively formed on the guard hole perforation 112 and the lower end edge.

The top end of the grip portion 12 (shown in Figures 1 to 4) The tops of the wooden portions 11 are located on the same plane. The grip portion 12 has a matching seat 121, an operating chamber 122, a plurality of grip side sliding grooves 123, and a bowstring groove 124. The engagement seat 121 is formed at the top end of the grip portion 12 and is open toward the butt portion 13 . The operation chamber 122 is formed up and down through the engagement seat 121 and the grip portion 12, and communicates with the arrow groove 111. The grip side sliding grooves 123 are symmetrically recessed and formed on both end faces of the grip portion 12. The bowstring groove 124 is formed transversely to the top edge of the grip portion 12 by the upper edge of the operation chamber 122.

The butt portion 13 (shown in Figures 1 and 2) has a butt hole 131 and a butt buckle segment 132. The butt hole 131 is formed through the butt portion 13, and the butt buckle portion 132 is formed at the lower end edge of the butt hole 131.

The door 14 (shown in Figures 1 to 4, 6 to 7) has a door body 141, an engaging groove 143, two outer covers 144, two outer chutes 145, and a first Two, three-tailed slots 146, 147, 148. The shoe door body 141 has a movable chamber 149 that is open downward. The engagement groove 143 is matched with the engagement seat 121, and is formed on the lower end surface of the door main body 141, and communicates with the movable chamber 149. The engagement groove 143 is engaged with the engagement seat 121, and the illumination door seat 14 is fixed to the top of the grip portion 12. edge. Each of the outer covers 144 is formed to extend downward from both sides of the door main body 141, so as to cover the outer periphery of each of the grip side chutes 123. The outer sliding groove 145 corresponds to each of the grip side sliding grooves 123, and the concave portions are formed on the corresponding end faces of the outer side covers 144. The first fin splitting groove 146 (shown in FIGS. 6 and 7) is formed on the front end surface of the door main body 141 to connect the movable chamber 149 and the arrow groove 111 of the wooden guard portion 11. The second and third fin slots 147, 148 (shown in Figures 6 and 7) are defined by the gap between the bottom end of the door body 141 and the top edge of the grip portion 12.

The bow unit 200 (described in the prior art, as shown in Figures 1 and 2) is coupled to the front end of the guard portion 11 of the body unit 100, and includes two bows extending toward the sides of the guard portion 11, respectively. The arm 21 and a bowstring disposed between the two arch arms 21 twenty two.

The tie rod unit 300 (shown in FIGS. 1 to 4) has two lever arms 31 arranged in parallel and one handle 32 fixed to the same end of each lever arm 31.

Each of the lever arms 31 has the same structure and is disposed in the left and right mirrors. The respective grip side sliding grooves 123 and the outer sliding grooves 145 are slid and disposed on the gun body unit 100 (the protection portion 11 and the grip portion). 12) Both sides, and subjected to external force applied to the handle 32, can move toward and backward along the direction in which the gun body unit 100 extends. Each of the lever arms 31 has at least one hook portion 311 and a line rail 312 formed by projecting upward from the top end of each of the lever arms 31 at the other end of the pull handle 32 for hooking the bow string 22. Each of the wire rails 312 is matched with each of the grip side sliding grooves 123, and is formed on an end surface of the lever arm 31 that abuts the gun body unit 100, and is engaged with each of the grip side sliding grooves 123 through the respective wire rails 312 and the door seat 14 The outer chute 145 and the like are restrained, so that the respective arm arms 31 can be stably moved forward and backward.

The firing unit (shown in FIGS. 1 to 5) is housed in the operating chamber 122 of the grip portion 12, and includes a trigger unit 41, an insurance group 42, and an air-deflection string group 43.

The trigger unit 41 (shown in Figures 3 and 5) includes a trigger 411, a trigger wall 412, and a trigger spring 413.

The trigger 411 is disposed in the operation chamber 122, and one end is pivotally connected to the grip portion 12, and the other end is protruded from the lower side of the operation chamber 122 to the outside of the grip portion 12, so that the trigger 411 can be in a position of the chord (eg, 6 is shown) and a winding position (as shown in Figure 5) swings, and when it reaches the position of the position release (as shown in Figure 6), it can be pushed into the bowstring groove 124. The bowstring 22 leaves.

The trigger retaining wall 412 is integrally formed with the grip portion 12 and housed in the operating chamber 122.

The trigger spring 413 pushes the trigger 411 and the trigger block respectively 412, the trigger 411 is normally moved toward the upper chord position (as shown in Figure 5).

The insurance group 42 (shown in Figures 3, 5, and 6) includes an unlocking window (unlocking the upper port 421, an unlocking lower port 422), a pushing block 423, a swinging member 424, and a swing spring 425. .

The unlocking window is formed on the rear end surface of the door main body 141, and is connected to the movable chamber 149 and the engaging groove 143 to unlock the upper port 421, and the matching unlocking upper port 421 is formed on the rear end surface of the engaging seat 121 and the grip portion 12. And defined by the unlocking lower port 422 in communication with the operating chamber 122.

The push block 423 is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the pull handle 32 corresponding to the unlock upper and lower ports 421 and 422.

The swinging member 424 is pivotally connected to the grip portion 12 and is received in the operating chamber 122. One end extends through the unlocking window (unlocking the upper port 421 and unlocking the lower port 422), and the other end is selectively located at the trigger 411. The swinging member 424 is selectively swingable between a locked position (as shown in FIG. 5) and an unlocked position (shown in FIG. 6); wherein the swinging member 424 is on When the position is locked, it will overlap with the swing path of the trigger 411 to block the trigger 411 from moving toward the chord position (as shown in Fig. 6).

The swing spring 425 pushes the inner wall of the operating chamber 122 and the swinging member 424, respectively, so that the swinging member 424 normally moves toward the upper locking position (as shown in FIG. 5).

The air-deflection string group 43 (shown in Figures 3, 5, and 6) includes a hook arm groove 431, a hook arm 432, and a hook arm spring 433.

The hook arm groove 431 is recessed adjacent to the bowstring groove 124 and formed at the top end of the grip portion 12.

The hook arm 432 is pivotally connected to the door body 141 and is received in the movable chamber 149 and above the bowstring slot 124. The hook arm 432 phase The other end of the pivoting portion has a hook portion 4321 and a retreating slot 4322. The front and rear end surfaces of the hook portion 4321 are integrally formed with a sloped surface 43211 and a recess 43212. The escape groove is formed along the extending direction of the hook arm 432, and the recess is formed in the hook portion 4321. In practice, the chord arm 432 is oscillated between a blocking position (as shown in FIG. 5) and a escaping position (as shown in FIG. 6) through the pivoting end.

The hook arm spring 433 pushes the wall of the movable chamber 149 and the hook arm 432 respectively, so that the hook arm 432 normally swings toward the blocking position (as shown in FIG. 5).

Wherein, when the hook arm 432 is in the blocking position (as shown in FIG. 5), the hook portion 4321 just snaps to the hook arm groove 431 to form a barrier to the bow string 22 disengaged from the bowstring slot 124. In addition, when the user is on the arrow (as shown in Fig. 7), the cross tail of the bow 500 will push the bevel 43211 of the leading edge of the hook portion 4321, and the hook arm 432 compresses the hook arm spring 433 toward the avoidance position (such as 6 shows) swinging, and by the reaction force of the hook arm spring 433, the hook portion 4321 is pressed against the horizontal fin of the bow 500 cross-tail by a pre-pressure to achieve the purpose of clamping the bow 500.

Therefore, the above is a preferred embodiment of the present invention, which has both a bow and arrow recognition and a multi-shot insurance crossbow structure, various components and an assembly method. The actuation features of the embodiments of the present invention are described below.

Referring to FIGS. 1 to 5, the user interlocks the lever arms 31 through the handle 32 of the lever unit 300, so that the lever arms 31 move toward the butt portion 13 along the extending direction of the gun body unit 100, respectively. The hook portion 311 of the hook 31 moves the bow string 22 toward the bowstring groove 124 of the grip portion 12 until the bow string 22 falls into the bowstring groove 124, so that the drawbar unit 300 can be pushed back.

<First heavy insurance lock>

In the above process, when the user applies the pull handle 32 to pull back, the push block 423 of the insurance group 42 is interlocked from the unlock window (unlocking the upper and lower ports 421, 422). Retreating, the swinging member 424 is no longer pushed, and the pushing and swinging member 424 is moved by the force of the swinging spring 425 to the locked position (as shown in FIG. 5), so that the trigger unit 41 cannot be actuated (ie, the trigger 411 cannot be released). The position of the string is swung to achieve the purpose of automatic insurance, and the first guarantee is formed.

<First Heavy Insurance Unlock>

After the lever unit 300 is indeed returned, the push block 423 of the fuse group 42 disposed at the front end of the handle 32 extends through the unlocking window (unlocking the upper and lower ports 421, 422), and pushes the swinging member 424 from the locked position (eg, 5 is shown moving toward the unlocked position (as shown in FIG. 6), and the swing spring 425 is compressed and the swinging member 424 is no longer located on the active path of the trigger 411 to achieve automatic release of the first heavy-insurance upper lock state.

<Second heavy insurance lock>

At this time, the user has not yet got the arrow, so the hook arm spring 433 of the anti-shock string group 43 normally pushes the hook arm 432 to be in the blocking position (as shown in FIG. 5), and the hook portion 432 of the hook arm 432 Hooking in the hook arm groove 431 for blocking the bow string 22 that is detached from the bowstring groove 124 (as shown in Fig. 6), so that after the first heavy insurance is released, the air-deflection string before the arrow is not yet Group 43 can still achieve the benefits of the second insurance.

Of course, for safety, the user can deliberately not return the tie rod unit 300 to the unlocking window (unlock the upper and lower ports 421, 422) to make the pusher The 424 is biased by the spring 425 and in the locked position (as shown in Figure 5) to ensure that the user can safely pull the arrow.

<Second Heavy Insurance Unlock>

Referring to Figures 7 and 8, the user slides the bow 500 along the arrow slot 111 and extends the cross tail 51 of the bow 500 into the operating chamber 122 of the grip portion 12 and the door bracket 14 (photo door) The main body 141) is in the activity chamber 149.

During the process, the horizontal fin of the crosshead 51 of the bow 500 slides along the top end of the guard portion 11 to the top end of the grip portion 12, and passes through the gap defined by the gap between the bottom end surface of the door main body 141 and the grip portion 12, The three-tailed slot 147, 148 enters the movable chamber 149 of the shoe door seat 14 (the door body 141), and when pushed in, it pushes against the inclined surface 43211 of the front end hook portion 4321 of the hooking arm 432 of the air-deflection string group 43. Guided by the inclined surface 43211, the hook arm 432 compresses the hook arm spring 433, and swings toward the avoidance position, so that the hook portion 4321 is disengaged from the hook arm groove 431.

And by the reaction force of the hook arm spring 433, the hook portion 4321 is pressed against the horizontal fin of the cross tail 51 by a pre-pressure to achieve the purpose of clamping the bow 500, and the bow and arrow 500 is not avoided when the crossbow is placed downward. Will fall due to self-weight. In this way, the second heavy insurance can be automatically released by the action of the upper arrow.

In addition, the upper portion of the vertical fin of the crosshead 51 of the bow 500 will pass through the first tail slot 146 of the shoe door 14 (the door body 141) and the retreat slot 4322 of the hook arm 432 (hook portion 4321). The upper portion can be directly accessed because the arrow groove 111 communicates with the operation chamber 122 of the grip portion 12 in the lower stage. Through the height adjustment of the first tail section slot 146, it is possible to limit the height of only the matching cross tail 51 to the upper arrow. In addition to ensuring the singleness of the bow 500, it is possible to avoid misuse or mistake the bow 500 of another person.

<fired>

Referring to Figures 9 and 10, the user first returns the lever unit 300, so that the push block 423 of the insurance group 42 extends through the unlocking window (unlocking the upper and lower ports 421, 422), and pushes the swinging member 424. The self-locking position (as shown in Fig. 7) is swung to the unlocked position (as shown in Fig. 9), and the first heavy insurance upper lock state is automatically released.

At this time, the user can buckle the trigger 411, so that the trigger 411 compresses the trigger spring 413 from the upper position (as shown in FIG. 9) with the pivot point as the axis, and The chord position (as shown in Fig. 10) oscillates, and the ejector bow 22 is disengaged from the bow chord 124, causing the bow chord 22 to push the bow 500 away along the arrow 111 of the body unit 100 to complete the shot of the bow 500.

Referring to FIG. 11 to FIG. 14 , in another embodiment of the present invention, for the user to carry the bow 500 , the gun body unit 100 can further provide a plurality of clips 600 to be clamped by the arrow holder 600. The bow and arrow 500 makes it easy for users to quickly shoot arrows.

The arrow holder 600 has an integral middle snap groove 61 and two side buckle grooves 62.

The middle buckle groove 61 is matched with a partial contour of the gun body unit 100, for example, the upper and lower buckle segments 113, 114 and the lower buckle portion 132 of the butt, and the depression is formed in the arrow holder 600, and is correspondingly buckled through the middle buckle groove 61. The arrow holder 600 can be placed at an appropriate position on the body unit 100 (the guard portion 11 or the stock portion 13).

The side buckle grooves 62 are matched with the outer contours of the arrow shafts of the bows and arrows 500, and are respectively formed on both sides of the arrow holder 600, and the spare bows and arrows 500 are inserted from the open end, and the elastic force is transmitted through the side buckle grooves 62 to sandwich the bows and arrows 500 ( shaft).

The above description is only for the preferred embodiment of the present invention, and is intended to clarify the features of the present invention, and is not intended to limit the scope of the embodiments of the present invention. Changes that are well known to those skilled in the art are still within the scope of the invention.

100‧‧‧ gun body unit

11‧‧‧Wood Department

111‧‧‧ Arrow slot

112‧‧‧Wood perforation

114‧‧‧Wood protection

13‧‧‧Feeding Department

131‧‧‧stock piercing

132‧‧‧Under the gun

14‧‧‧Photo booth

200‧‧‧ bow unit

21‧‧‧ Bow Arm

22‧‧‧ bowstring

300‧‧‧ rod unit

311‧‧‧ hook

Claims (10)

A crossbow structure having both bow and arrow recognition and multiple shooting insurance, the crossbow includes a body unit, a bow unit disposed at the front end of the body unit, and a pivoting unit for pulling the bow a lever unit of the unit, a restraining unit of the bow unit, and a trigger unit and an air-defense string group of the gun body unit, and an insurance group for restraining the trigger unit to operate, wherein: the gun body unit has an arrow a slot and a pair of door seats that are arranged by the arrow slot, and the front door cover has a first tail slot that communicates with the arrow groove to limit a bow and arrow; the air-proof string group and the photo The door base is pivotally connected to selectively move between a blocking position and a avoiding position, and in the blocking position, hinder the operation of the bow unit; the insurance group includes: an unlocking window extending through the body unit Forming to connect the inside and the outside of the gun body unit; a swinging member is pivotally connected to the gun body unit, and is disposed inside the gun body unit and should be selectively locked in a locked position Swing between an unlocked position, and When the position is locked, the trigger unit is constrained; a spring is placed in the body of the gun body, and the swinging member is normally pushed to swing toward the locked position; and a push block is used to unlock the window. In the tie rod unit, through The lever unit is actuated to selectively extend the push block to the unlocking window and to push the swinging member to swing to the unlocked position. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 1, wherein the body unit has a protective wood portion and a grip portion integrally formed; the grip portion has a grip portion The operation door is disposed on the handle portion, and has an activity room that communicates with the operation chamber, and provides the trigger unit, the insurance group and the air-deflection string group; and the unlocking A window extends through the grip portion and the rear end of the shoe door, and communicates the operation chamber with the activity chamber. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 2, wherein the top end of the grip portion has a matching seat, and the photo door seat corresponds to the main body of the photo door seat The lower end surface has an engagement groove through which the engagement seat is fixed to the top edge of the grip portion. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 3, wherein the grip portion is further formed on both side end faces, and a symmetrical recess is formed with a grip side chute; the tie rod unit has two parallel a lever arm disposed on the grip side chute and a handle fixed to the opposite end of each of the lever arms, and each of the lever arms corresponds to an end surface of the grip side chute, along each of the a wire rail is formed in the extending direction of the lever arm; the sliding door seat corresponding to the grip side sliding slot extends downward from the two sides of the main body of the sliding door to form an outer cover, so as to cover each of the grip side sliding grooves and each of the handles The outer circumference of the lever arm. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 2, wherein the grip portion has a bowstring groove, the bowstring groove The upper edge of the operation chamber is formed at the top end of the handle portion to provide a bowstring accommodation of the bow unit; and the air-deflection string group blocks the bow string from the bowstring slot when the air-deflection string is in the blocking position . The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 5, wherein the anti-air string group comprises a hook arm groove, a hook arm, and a hook arm spring; the hook arm groove Adjacent to the top of the handle portion formed on the top of the grip portion; the hook string arm is pivotally connected to the main body of the door, and is accommodated in the movable chamber and spans the upper portion of the bowstring slot, through the pivoting end The hook arm swings between a blocking position and a avoiding position; the hook arm spring pushes the hook arm to normally swing toward the blocking position, and buckles the bottom of the hook arm groove. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance according to the sixth aspect of the patent application, wherein the other end of the hook arm is pivotally connected with a hook portion and a recess formed in the hook portion The arrow groove is formed to be recessed along the extending direction of the top end of the wood guard portion, and the arrow groove is in communication with the operation chamber; and the hook portion is provided to provide a pre-pressure to the bow. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein the body unit further provides an arrow clamp clamping, the arrow clip having one of the integral forms a middle buckle groove and a side buckle groove; the middle buckle groove matches a partial contour of the gun body unit, and a recess is formed in the arrow clamp, and the middle buckle groove is clamped to the preset body of the gun body unit; each side buckle groove The outer contour of the arrow shaft of a bow and arrow is matched, and respectively formed on both sides of the arrow clip, and the bow and arrow are placed in the folder. A cross bow structure having both bow and arrow recognition and multiple shot insurance as claimed in any one of claims 2 to 6, wherein the wood guard further has a guard a perforation, a guarding block, and a guard lower buckle section; the guarding wood perforation is formed through the guarding wood portion, and the upper and lower buckle sections of the guarding wood are respectively formed on the protective wood perforation upper and lower end edges, The contours of the upper and lower buckle sections of the guard are matched with the middle buckle groove to provide the middle buckle groove. The cross-bow structure of the bow and arrow recognition and the multi-shot insurance as described in claim 9 , wherein the body unit further has a butt portion extending from a rear end of the grip portion, and the butt portion The utility model has a butt piercing and a bottom support segment; the butt piercing portion is formed through the butt portion, and the butt buckle lower buckle segment is formed on the lower end edge of the buttstock perforation, and the buttstock lower buckle segment is The outer contour is matched with the middle buckle groove to provide the middle buckle groove.