US20220404110A1 - Universal loader device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine - Google Patents
Universal loader device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US20220404110A1 US20220404110A1 US17/351,665 US202117351665A US2022404110A1 US 20220404110 A1 US20220404110 A1 US 20220404110A1 US 202117351665 A US202117351665 A US 202117351665A US 2022404110 A1 US2022404110 A1 US 2022404110A1
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- United States
- Prior art keywords
- magazine
- pistol
- pistol magazine
- fingers
- thumb
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
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Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F41—WEAPONS
- F41A—FUNCTIONAL FEATURES OR DETAILS COMMON TO BOTH SMALLARMS AND ORDNANCE, e.g. CANNONS; MOUNTINGS FOR SMALLARMS OR ORDNANCE
- F41A9/00—Feeding or loading of ammunition; Magazines; Guiding means for the extracting of cartridges
- F41A9/82—Reloading or unloading of magazines
- F41A9/83—Apparatus or tools for reloading magazines with unbelted ammunition, e.g. cartridge clips
Definitions
- the present invention pertains to pistols, expressly a device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine.
- a magazine is a device to store cartridges in an organized stacked manner for ease of delivering cartridges one at a time to a firing camber in a pistol.
- Said magazine is a rectangular shaped ridged tube with one end open where cartridges are manually inserted by a person and then extracted mechanically by the pistol from the said opening when the magazine is in the handle (grip) of a pistol.
- Pistols have become very popular for recreation and inserting cartridges in a magazine is an important but time consuming part of this activity.
- the said pistols are used primarily at shooting ranges where the participants are charged a fee by the hour.
- Prior art does not fully address this time factor, inconvenience and the cause of finger and or thumb pain in an hour or more of loading cartridges in a magazine.
- Prior art for loading cartridges in a magazine is obsolete because the design expressly requires the loader to be operated in the vertical position using one finger or one thumb or one hand.
- the spring inside the magazine becomes more compressed as the cartridges are installed on top of each other in the magazine requiring more and more pressure by the person loading the magazine.
- One finger or one thumb or one hand cannot supply enough pressure on the magazine spring to completely fill a magazine with cartridges without difficulty.
- Prior art requires the loading device to be operated in a cumbersome, clumsy and unstable vertical position making the magazine loading process difficult particularly when loading the last few cartridges because the magazine spring becomes more compressed.
- Pistol manufacturers feature their own magazine designs. Some manufacturers have single stack and double stack magazines creating wide variances in magazine widths. This creates a problem for prior art, especially for loaders that enclose or straddle the magazine. Prior art assumes that variances in magazine widths require a magazine loader that is bigger, bulky, complicated, adjustable and with moving parts. These features are not satisfactory for ease of storage, transporting and using in an efficient manner especially for owners who are using more than one magazine design.
- Prior art of vertical standing loaders with a curved U shaped lip to hold the closed end of the magazine in place have a problem because the lower edge extension on the closed end of some magazines is on the opposite side of the magazine and will not connect.
- Prior art does not comprise all the essential functions in one magazine loader design.
- Present art provides the essential functions because it comprises a magazine loader designed to operate in a stable horizontal position with no moving parts, loads all sizes of magazines, compresses the magazine spring by using both arms and fingers and thumb of each hand, not cumbersome, safe, loads a magazine rapidly, no adjustments, durable, light weight, simple, thin, and small enough to fit in a shirt pocket and in small gun and cartridge carrying cases.
- Present art invention provides all the desired features in one pistol magazine loader comprising one pistol magazine loader designed to operate in a stable horizontal position on a flat surface with no moving parts, compresses the magazine spring by using the strength of both arms and fingers and thumb of each hand, loads all sizes of magazines by using multiple plungers, loads a magazine rapidly, no adjustments, durable, light weight, thin, not cumbersome, safe, simple, easy to use and small enough to fit in a shirt pocket and in small gun and cartridge carrying cases.
- the fingers and thumb of the left hand are griping the device at one end using the rounded indentations on each side of the device with fingers on one side of the device and the thumb on the other side of the device providing maximum strength to slide the device horizontally toward the open end of a magazine and on the other end of the device the magazine is placed horizontally on the sliding area with the open end of the magazine facing one of the plungers.
- the palm of the right hand is placed against the back closed end of the magazine with the fingers and thumb of the right hand holding the magazine with fingers on one side of the magazine and the thumb on the other side of the magazine.
- the magazine and device are pushed toward each other using the strength of both arms, and fingers and thumb of each hand until the plunger is inside the magazine.
- the said fingers on the right hand holding the magazine move from the magazine to the rounded indentations on the right side of the device and at the same time the thumb on the right hand holding the magazine moves to the rounded indentations on the left side of the device.
- the magazine and device remain in place because of the inward pressure of the fingers and thumb of the right hand in the rounded indentations and the location of the palm of the right hand behind the closed end of the magazine are preventing the magazine from moving.
- the present invention is substantially divergent in design elements and how it is used from prior art and consequently it is clear that there is a need in the art for an improvement to magazine loaders. In this regard the present invention substantially fulfills these needs.
- FIG. 1 is the overall view of the present invention for loading cartridges into a magazine.
- FIG. 2 is the overall view of the present invention with a magazine in the ready position to be moved forward and loaded with a cartridge.
- FIG. 3 is the overall view of the present invention with the plunger and cartridge in the open end of the magazine.
- FIG. 4 is the overall view of the present invention with the magazine away from the plunger after receiving a cartridge.
- FIG. 1 is the overall view of device 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position ready to accept one magazine 28 (magazine not shown) at a time.
- Rounded indentations 21 on the two long sides of device 20 provide solid gripping surfaces for operator's fingers 33 and 35 and thumb 34 and 36 of both hands 31 and 32 (operator's fingers and thumb of both hands not shown).
- Plunger 22 and plunger 25 are different in size to accommodate the many variances in magazine 28 sizes, makes and models (magazines not shown). To further this ability the horizontal position of device 20 for loading magazine 28 (magazine not shown) provides an open uncovered top to accommodate the many variances in magazine 28 sizes, makes and models (magazines not shown).
- Sliding area 24 supports magazine 28 (magazine not shown) when plunger 22 enters magazine 28 (magazine not shown) and sliding area 27 supports magazine 28 (magazine not shown) when plunger 25 enters magazine 28 (magazine not shown).
- Notch 23 at the end of plunger 22 and notch 26 at the end of plunger 25 will contain each cartridge 29 (cartridge not shown) for proper alignment.
- FIG. 2 is the overall view of devise 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position with magazine 28 in the horizontal position on slide area 27 ready to be pushed forward allowing plunger 25 to enter magazine 28 .
- Fingers 33 and thumb 34 on hand 31 are gripping device 20 at one end using rounded indentations 21 on each side of device 20 with fingers 33 on one side of device 20 and thumb 34 on the other side of device 20 providing maximum strength to slide device 20 horizontally toward open end 30 of magazine 28 and on the other end of device 20 magazine 28 is on sliding area 27 with open end 30 of magazine 28 facing plunger 25 .
- the palm (palm not shown) of hand 32 is placed against the back closed end 37 of magazine 28 with fingers 35 and thumb 36 on hand 32 holding magazine 28 with fingers 35 on one side of magazine 28 and thumb 36 on the other side of magazine 28 .
- Magazine 28 and device 20 are ready to be pushed toward each other using the strength of both arms (arms not shown) and fingers 33 and 35 and thumb 34 and 36 of each hand 31 and 32 until plunger 25 is inside magazine 28 .
- FIG. 3 is the overall view of device 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position with plunger 25 inside magazine 28 and cartridge 29 in opening 30 .
- Fingers 35 on hand 32 holding magazine 28 have moved from magazine 28 to rounded indentations 21 on the side of device 20 and at the same time thumb 36 on hand 32 holding magazine 28 moved to rounded indentations 21 on the other side of device 20 .
- Magazine 28 and device 20 remain in place because of the inward pressure of fingers 35 and thumb 36 of hand 32 in rounded indentations 21 and the location of the palm (palm not shown) of hand 32 behind the closed end of magazine 28 (closed end of magazine not shown) are preventing magazine 28 from moving.
- the present invention can have physical modifications except for the two dominant features referring to the horizontal position of the device for loading a magazine and having an open uncovered top to accommodate a verity of magazine sizes to be loaded can not be modified.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Packaging Of Annular Or Rod-Shaped Articles, Wearing Apparel, Cassettes, Or The Like (AREA)
Abstract
A horizontally operated device to simplify the loading of cartridges into a pistol magazine comprises a small and easy to use loader without any moving parts, convenient notched griping surfaces, slide areas, and plungers designed to enter the magazine providing a space for the next cartridge to be inserted.
Description
-
-
U.S. Patent Documents 4,413,437 November 1983 Anderson 4,452,002 June 1984 Musgrave 4,464,855 August 1984 Musgrave 4,689,909 September 1987 Howard 4,827,651 May 1989 Conkey 4,829,693 May 1989 Holmes 4,993,180 February 1991 Upchurch 5,129,173 July 1992 Kuykendall 5,301,449 April 1994 Jackson 5,355,606 October 1994 Origoni 5,402,592 April 1995 Switzer 6,178,683 January 2001 Williams 6,219,953 April 2001 Bently 6,286,243 September 2001 Hinton 6,678,985 January 2004 Pikula 6,817,134 November 2004 Newman 2007/0017140 January 2007 Pikielny -
Foreign Patent Documents 304379 November 1921 DE 693501 November 1930 FR 555367 August 1943 FR - The present invention pertains to pistols, expressly a device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine.
- A magazine is a device to store cartridges in an organized stacked manner for ease of delivering cartridges one at a time to a firing camber in a pistol.
- Said magazine is a rectangular shaped ridged tube with one end open where cartridges are manually inserted by a person and then extracted mechanically by the pistol from the said opening when the magazine is in the handle (grip) of a pistol.
- Pistols have become very popular for recreation and inserting cartridges in a magazine is an important but time consuming part of this activity. The said pistols are used primarily at shooting ranges where the participants are charged a fee by the hour. Prior art does not fully address this time factor, inconvenience and the cause of finger and or thumb pain in an hour or more of loading cartridges in a magazine.
- Prior art for loading cartridges in a magazine is obsolete because the design expressly requires the loader to be operated in the vertical position using one finger or one thumb or one hand. The spring inside the magazine becomes more compressed as the cartridges are installed on top of each other in the magazine requiring more and more pressure by the person loading the magazine. One finger or one thumb or one hand cannot supply enough pressure on the magazine spring to completely fill a magazine with cartridges without difficulty. Prior art requires the loading device to be operated in a cumbersome, clumsy and unstable vertical position making the magazine loading process difficult particularly when loading the last few cartridges because the magazine spring becomes more compressed. To eliminate this defect present art is designed for the strength of one arm with hand, fingers and thumb to slide the device horizontally toward the open end of the magazine and at the same time the strength of the other arm with hand, fingers and thumb slide the magazine horizontally toward the loader until the loader plunger is inside the magazine providing sufficient space for the next cartridge.
- Pistol manufacturers feature their own magazine designs. Some manufacturers have single stack and double stack magazines creating wide variances in magazine widths. This creates a problem for prior art, especially for loaders that enclose or straddle the magazine. Prior art assumes that variances in magazine widths require a magazine loader that is bigger, bulky, complicated, adjustable and with moving parts. These features are not satisfactory for ease of storage, transporting and using in an efficient manner especially for owners who are using more than one magazine design.
- Prior art of vertical standing loaders with a curved U shaped lip to hold the closed end of the magazine in place have a problem because the lower edge extension on the closed end of some magazines is on the opposite side of the magazine and will not connect. Prior art does not comprise all the essential functions in one magazine loader design.
- Present art provides the essential functions because it comprises a magazine loader designed to operate in a stable horizontal position with no moving parts, loads all sizes of magazines, compresses the magazine spring by using both arms and fingers and thumb of each hand, not cumbersome, safe, loads a magazine rapidly, no adjustments, durable, light weight, simple, thin, and small enough to fit in a shirt pocket and in small gun and cartridge carrying cases.
- It is evident that present art comprises a divergent design from prior art and this will transform magazine loading because it fulfills obvious needs that have not been satisfied with prior art.
- Several prior art pistol magazine loaders are required to provide all the desired features needed in one pistol magazine loader design. Prior art of compressing the spring in a pistol magazine is expressly designed to be held by one hand in an awkward vertical position allowing only one finger or one thump of the other hand to be used restricting the amount of pressure needed.
- Present art invention provides all the desired features in one pistol magazine loader comprising one pistol magazine loader designed to operate in a stable horizontal position on a flat surface with no moving parts, compresses the magazine spring by using the strength of both arms and fingers and thumb of each hand, loads all sizes of magazines by using multiple plungers, loads a magazine rapidly, no adjustments, durable, light weight, thin, not cumbersome, safe, simple, easy to use and small enough to fit in a shirt pocket and in small gun and cartridge carrying cases.
- Present art provides the only device using the combined strength of both arms, and fingers and thumb of each hand to load cartridges into a magazine and is designed especially for both right handed and left handed use. To simplify the following operating instructions the dominant hand will be referred to as the right hand.
- When using the present art to load cartridges in a magazine the fingers and thumb of the left hand are griping the device at one end using the rounded indentations on each side of the device with fingers on one side of the device and the thumb on the other side of the device providing maximum strength to slide the device horizontally toward the open end of a magazine and on the other end of the device the magazine is placed horizontally on the sliding area with the open end of the magazine facing one of the plungers. The palm of the right hand is placed against the back closed end of the magazine with the fingers and thumb of the right hand holding the magazine with fingers on one side of the magazine and the thumb on the other side of the magazine. The magazine and device are pushed toward each other using the strength of both arms, and fingers and thumb of each hand until the plunger is inside the magazine.
- The said fingers on the right hand holding the magazine move from the magazine to the rounded indentations on the right side of the device and at the same time the thumb on the right hand holding the magazine moves to the rounded indentations on the left side of the device. The magazine and device remain in place because of the inward pressure of the fingers and thumb of the right hand in the rounded indentations and the location of the palm of the right hand behind the closed end of the magazine are preventing the magazine from moving.
- The fingers and thumb of the left hand required to slide the device toward the magazine are now not needed to hold the device in position allowing the thumb and one or two fingers of the left hand to insert one cartridge into the open end of the magazine before the fingers and thumb of the right hand release there grip on the device allowing the plunger to slide out of the magazine.
- When the plunger is out of the magazine the top of the newly inserted cartridge remains slightly above the magazine and is pushed down into the magazine with very little pressure using either hand or either thumb or any finger or a thumb and one or two fingers relieving the possibility of injuring any one finger, thumb or hand.
- It is therefore submitted that the present invention is substantially divergent in design elements and how it is used from prior art and consequently it is clear that there is a need in the art for an improvement to magazine loaders. In this regard the present invention substantially fulfills these needs.
- The desired features and advantages of the present invention are apparent upon reviewing the accompanying drawings.
-
FIG. 1 is the overall view of the present invention for loading cartridges into a magazine. -
FIG. 2 is the overall view of the present invention with a magazine in the ready position to be moved forward and loaded with a cartridge. -
FIG. 3 is the overall view of the present invention with the plunger and cartridge in the open end of the magazine. -
FIG. 4 is the overall view of the present invention with the magazine away from the plunger after receiving a cartridge. -
FIG. 1 is the overall view ofdevice 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position ready to accept one magazine 28 (magazine not shown) at a time. - Rounded
indentations 21 on the two long sides ofdevice 20 provide solid gripping surfaces for operator'sfingers 33 and 35 andthumb 34 and 36 of both hands 31 and 32 (operator's fingers and thumb of both hands not shown). - Plunger 22 and
plunger 25 are different in size to accommodate the many variances inmagazine 28 sizes, makes and models (magazines not shown). To further this ability the horizontal position ofdevice 20 for loading magazine 28 (magazine not shown) provides an open uncovered top to accommodate the many variances inmagazine 28 sizes, makes and models (magazines not shown). -
Sliding area 24 supports magazine 28 (magazine not shown) whenplunger 22 enters magazine 28 (magazine not shown) and slidingarea 27 supports magazine 28 (magazine not shown) whenplunger 25 enters magazine 28 (magazine not shown). - Notch 23 at the end of
plunger 22 andnotch 26 at the end ofplunger 25 will contain each cartridge 29 (cartridge not shown) for proper alignment. -
FIG. 2 is the overall view ofdevise 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position withmagazine 28 in the horizontal position onslide area 27 ready to be pushed forward allowingplunger 25 to entermagazine 28. Fingers 33 and thumb 34 on hand 31 are grippingdevice 20 at one end usingrounded indentations 21 on each side ofdevice 20 with fingers 33 on one side ofdevice 20 and thumb 34 on the other side ofdevice 20 providing maximum strength to slidedevice 20 horizontally towardopen end 30 ofmagazine 28 and on the other end ofdevice 20magazine 28 is on slidingarea 27 withopen end 30 ofmagazine 28 facingplunger 25. The palm (palm not shown) ofhand 32 is placed against the back closedend 37 ofmagazine 28 withfingers 35 andthumb 36 onhand 32holding magazine 28 withfingers 35 on one side ofmagazine 28 andthumb 36 on the other side ofmagazine 28.Magazine 28 anddevice 20 are ready to be pushed toward each other using the strength of both arms (arms not shown) andfingers 33 and 35 andthumb 34 and 36 of eachhand 31 and 32 untilplunger 25 is insidemagazine 28. -
FIG. 3 is the overall view ofdevice 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position withplunger 25 insidemagazine 28 and cartridge 29 in opening 30.Fingers 35 onhand 32holding magazine 28 have moved frommagazine 28 torounded indentations 21 on the side ofdevice 20 and at thesame time thumb 36 onhand 32holding magazine 28 moved torounded indentations 21 on the other side ofdevice 20.Magazine 28 anddevice 20 remain in place because of the inward pressure offingers 35 andthumb 36 ofhand 32 inrounded indentations 21 and the location of the palm (palm not shown) ofhand 32 behind the closed end of magazine 28 (closed end of magazine not shown) are preventingmagazine 28 from moving. - The fingers 33 and thumb 34 of hand 31 (fingers and thumb of hand not shown) required to slide
device 20 towardmagazine 28 are now not needed to holddevice 20 in position allowing thumb 34 and one or two fingers 33 of hand 31 to insert one cartridge 29 intoopen end 30 ofmagazine 28 beforefingers 35 andthumb 36 ofhand 32 release their grip ondevice 20 allowingplunger 25 to slide out ofmagazine 28. -
FIG. 4 is the overall view ofdevice 20 in the flat and horizontal loading position withmagazine 28 moved away fromplunger 25 after each cartridge 29 is placed inopen end 30 ofmagazine 28. The top of cartridge 29 remains slightly abovemagazine 28 requiring cartridge 29 to be moved down intomagazine 28 by applying very little pressure using eitherhand 31 or 32 or eitherthumb 34 or 36 or anyfinger 33 or 35 or athumb 34 or 36 or one or twofingers 33 or 35 before plunger 25 slides intomagazine 28 again to receive the next cartridge 29 (hands, fingers and thumbs not shown). When usingplunder 22 and slidingarea 24 follow the same procedure as described forplunger 25. - In describing the device it is obvious that the present invention can have physical modifications except for the two dominant features referring to the horizontal position of the device for loading a magazine and having an open uncovered top to accommodate a verity of magazine sizes to be loaded can not be modified.
Claims (5)
1. A pistol magazine loader comprising:
a one piece pistol magazine loader without any moving parts, sliding areas to support a pistol magazine in a horizontal position, rigid plungers to enter the pistol magazine allowing room for cartridges to be loaded, a gripping surface on the two long sides of the pistol magazine loader for the operator's fingers and thumbs.
2. A pistol magazine loader of claim 1 comprising:
slide areas provide flat stable support for the operator to slide a variety of single and double stack pistol magazines horizontally until one of the stationary said rigid plungers is inside said pistol magazine providing sufficient space to allow a cartridge to be placed in the open end of the pistol magazine and then the fingers and thumb holding the said pistol magazine moves to the rounded indentations on the said pistol magazine loader and at the same time the palm of this hand behind the closed end of the said pistol magazine prevents the said pistol magazine from moving, the fingers and thumb of the other hand are now not needed to hold the said pistol magazine loader and are used to place a cartridge in the said pistol magazine.
3. A pistol magazine loader of claim 1 comprising:
flat slide areas that are uncovered to accommodate any height of single and double stack pistol magazines.
4. A pistol magazine loader of claim 1 comprising:
said rigid plungers with sufficient length, thickness and width with a notched end to enter the open end of pistol magazines for the purpose of assisting in the loading of different makes and models of single and double stack pistol magazines with cartridge sizes of 0.380, 0.38, 0.357, 9 mm, 10 mm, 0.40 and 0.45 calibers.
5. A pistol magazine loader of claim 1 comprising:
gripping surface with a series of rounded indentations on the two long sides of said pistol magazine loader to accommodate the contour of the fingers and thumb of both hands to assist the operator in gripping the said pistol magazine loader and said pistol magazine and the said indentations are arranged identically for right and left hand use.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US17/351,665 US20220404110A1 (en) | 2021-06-18 | 2021-06-18 | Universal loader device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US17/351,665 US20220404110A1 (en) | 2021-06-18 | 2021-06-18 | Universal loader device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine |
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US20220404110A1 true US20220404110A1 (en) | 2022-12-22 |
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Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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US17/351,665 Abandoned US20220404110A1 (en) | 2021-06-18 | 2021-06-18 | Universal loader device for loading cartridges in a pistol magazine |
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Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US20220268542A1 (en) * | 2021-02-19 | 2022-08-25 | Jeffrey K. Poston | Ammunition magazine loader |
Citations (6)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US6286243B1 (en) * | 2000-04-28 | 2001-09-11 | Thomas G. Hinton | Device for loading cartridges into a magazine |
US7257919B1 (en) * | 2006-02-08 | 2007-08-21 | Farley Allen D | Magazine loader |
US20090288326A1 (en) * | 2008-05-23 | 2009-11-26 | Chris Twardy | Multiple magazine loader |
US9091500B1 (en) * | 2014-09-22 | 2015-07-28 | Raymond Kim | Apparatus for storing and loading ammunition |
US10126077B1 (en) * | 2018-06-08 | 2018-11-13 | Bronson Glover | Cartridge magazine loader |
US11187480B1 (en) * | 2021-01-07 | 2021-11-30 | Russell Anderson | Magazine loader |
-
2021
- 2021-06-18 US US17/351,665 patent/US20220404110A1/en not_active Abandoned
Patent Citations (6)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US6286243B1 (en) * | 2000-04-28 | 2001-09-11 | Thomas G. Hinton | Device for loading cartridges into a magazine |
US7257919B1 (en) * | 2006-02-08 | 2007-08-21 | Farley Allen D | Magazine loader |
US20090288326A1 (en) * | 2008-05-23 | 2009-11-26 | Chris Twardy | Multiple magazine loader |
US9091500B1 (en) * | 2014-09-22 | 2015-07-28 | Raymond Kim | Apparatus for storing and loading ammunition |
US10126077B1 (en) * | 2018-06-08 | 2018-11-13 | Bronson Glover | Cartridge magazine loader |
US11187480B1 (en) * | 2021-01-07 | 2021-11-30 | Russell Anderson | Magazine loader |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US20220268542A1 (en) * | 2021-02-19 | 2022-08-25 | Jeffrey K. Poston | Ammunition magazine loader |
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Legal Events
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STCB | Information on status: application discontinuation |
Free format text: ABANDONED -- FAILURE TO RESPOND TO AN OFFICE ACTION |