US2422532A - Bolt-actuated cartridge feeding means for rifles - Google Patents

Bolt-actuated cartridge feeding means for rifles Download PDF

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Publication number
US2422532A
US2422532A US513944A US51394443A US2422532A US 2422532 A US2422532 A US 2422532A US 513944 A US513944 A US 513944A US 51394443 A US51394443 A US 51394443A US 2422532 A US2422532 A US 2422532A
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Prior art keywords
bolt
cartridge
chamber
rib
barrel
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US513944A
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Dehm Edward
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BERTHA R SMITH
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BERTHA R SMITH
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    • 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
    • F41A17/00—Safety arrangements, e.g. safeties
    • F41A17/46—Trigger safeties, i.e. means for preventing trigger movement
    • 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
    • F41A9/01—Feeding of unbelted ammunition
    • F41A9/06—Feeding of unbelted ammunition using cyclically moving conveyors, i.e. conveyors having ammunition pusher or carrier elements which are emptied or disengaged from the ammunition during the return stroke
    • F41A9/09—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines
    • F41A9/10—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines pivoting or swinging
    • F41A9/13—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines pivoting or swinging in a vertical plane
    • F41A9/16—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines pivoting or swinging in a vertical plane which is parallel to the barrel axis
    • F41A9/17—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines pivoting or swinging in a vertical plane which is parallel to the barrel axis mounted within a smallarm
    • F41A9/18—Movable ammunition carriers or loading trays, e.g. for feeding from magazines pivoting or swinging in a vertical plane which is parallel to the barrel axis mounted within a smallarm feeding from a tubular magazine under the barrel
    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F41—WEAPONS
    • F41C—SMALLARMS, e.g. PISTOLS, RIFLES; ACCESSORIES THEREFOR
    • F41C7/00—Shoulder-fired smallarms, e.g. rifles, carbines, shotguns
    • F41C7/02—Pump-action guns, i.e. guns having a reciprocating handgrip beneath the barrel for loading or cocking

Definitions

  • Thisz inventionV relates-generally to the class of rearms and pertains particularlyv toVJ improvements in bolt-actuating lcartridge feedingv means for ries'.
  • A'primary"object"of the present' invention is to provide-va* rile structure cithe bolt vaction typev with means operatively ⁇ coupled with the bolt whereby 'the bolt maybe unlocked; drawn back and: then' moved'l forwardly andY locked”l in) the usual manner by employing only twom'ovements of thehand to 'accomplish' thesel functions instead of "the 'four separate movements', which are nor# mally required'I for Vmovingthe ⁇ bcltf tof eiiect the extraction of acartridge' shell andthe reloading of the gun.
  • Another object of ⁇ the' invention isto. provide abolt action rifle havingia pumpgfe-d with means-V Pllmp mechanism by. ⁇
  • Still another object of the invention is to'provide in a,V pump operated cr pump-actionrbolt ac tion rifle; a novel mechanism for effecting the' shifting of cartridges from theschamber inrwhich they are received from the magazine to the breech of the gun simultaneously with the forward movement of the bclt'by whichv the'cartridge-is shoved into the'firing chamber;
  • Still another object of the invention ist@y provide a novelaiety or lockingmeans forrthe gun trigger which isv so arranged -that it maybe readilyy shifted tolocked or unlocked position by the'trigger fingerwithouthaving to move the ringfposition.
  • Figure 1 is a View in tion..
  • Figure 2 is a view in sideelevation offthe righthand sideof thebreech casing.
  • Figure 3 is a transverse section taken onthe' 1ine3-3 .of Figure 1.
  • Figure 5' is1a ⁇ view inf-side elevation oftheright-Y hand side of the-breech casing withl the cover housing; removed showing particularly the bolt guide and; the-cartrid ⁇ geelevating mechanism.
  • Figure 'l' isa viewfcorresponding-to Figure- 613 but showingthe boltL completely; advancedand' locked andV with theca-'rtridge elevator lowered.
  • Figure SisV a central vertical longitudinal sec- ⁇ tion through the breech part ofr the barrel and cartridge-tube with the bolt in advanced, particularlyillustrating the trigger' operating and safetymechanism.
  • Figure 9 isa view of'the'undersideorthelbclt per se.
  • the numeral H1 generally designates th'eb'reech casing of the rie which is secured*to-the forward end ofthestock Il; Extendingiorwardly'from the.
  • breech casing'is and parallel Ywith t Kunststoff'arrel is the magazinev cyl-y inderI 3upon which 'is grip
  • the breech casing beneath the cover 20 comprises the sleeve 25 through which the rear end of the barrel I2 extends in the form of an extension of the barrel which is designated I 2. Integral with one side of the sleeve 25 and tangential to the same is a skirt 26 which forms a. side wall of the breech casing. This side wall extends the full length of the breech casing as shown in Figure 2 while it has in opposed relation with it and upon the opposite side of the casing, a side of the cover 20.
  • the numeral 21 designates the bottom plate for the breech casing and is disposed between the lower longitudinal edge of the skirt 26, at one side, and the longitudinal edge f the cover 20 upon the opposite side.
  • This bottom plate carries at diiferent points along its two opposite longitudinal edges and upon its top side, the attaching lugs 28 by means of which the desired connection is made between the plate, cover and skirt 26 to maintain the parts in position.
  • a face plate 3l through the upper part of which the barrel extension extends into the breech casing sleeve and thru the lower part of which the magazine cylinder extends as shown.
  • This plate serves to secure the barrel and cylinder in proper relation and it also providesra shield for the forward edge of the cover 2D.
  • may have a rearward tongue for extension under the forward end of the bottom plate, to be secured thereto as illustrated.
  • the guide slot at its forward end and through a portion of its length is increased in width to provide the laterally opening shell discharge port 33'.
  • the downwardly opening cartridge admission port 34 through which the cartridges are lifted upwardly from the receiving chamber y34', into which they enter from the magazine cylinder, to be driven forwardly into the ring chamber by the breech bolt which is generally designated 35.
  • the barrel extension l2' which forms the rearward extension of the barrel, provides the bolt chamber in which the breech bolt 35 is reciprocated.
  • the breech bolt is illustrated particularly in Figure 9 and as shown it comprises the cylinder portion 36 which carries at its forward end the ring pin 31 and the shell extractor'38. Intermediate its ends the cylinder is suitably circumferentially recessed to receive the collar 39 along the outer side of which extends the rib 40 while rearwardly of this collar the cylinder carries the xed guide finger 4l which is of the same width and thickness as the rib 40 with which it alines during the time that the bolt is retracted.
  • This guide nger 4l maintains constant sliding engagement in the guide slot 33 whereas the rib lll runs in the slot 33 only during a portion of the time that the bolt is moving forwardly or rearwardly or while it is stationary in retracted position.
  • the rib 40 When the bolt is in the forward locked position the rib 40 functions as the locking means through the oscillation of the collar so as to move the rib in a circumferential direction in the forward enlarged portion of the guide which is designated 33 and referred to as the shell port. At such time the rear end of the rib engages the shoulder 42 as illustrated in Figure 7. At this time also it will be understood that the firing pin will be in cocked position.
  • the rear end of the bolt carries the hammer head 43 which is connected by the pin 44 with the firing pin.
  • bolts of this type have the pin portion 44 engaged by a helical spring, not shown, within the cylinder, which is compressed when the head [i3 is drawn rearwardly with respect to the cylinder and when released the spring projects the pin i4 forwardly to actuate the firing pin 31.
  • the sleeve and barrel extension Upon the opposite side of the breech sleeve from the guide slot y35?, the sleeve and barrel extension have a longitudinal slot therethrough as indicated at 5. This slot coincides with the previously referred to slot 22 in the cover and has the lateral extension 46 at its forward end. As previously explained in connection with the slot 22 this slot 45 is designed for the extension outwardly of the bolt actuating arm 35.
  • This arm is secured in the bolt sleeve 39 so that as the bolt moves forwardly the arm will move in the slot i5 and as the bolt reaches the forward end or extremity of its movement the arm 35' may be turned into the offset 45 of the slot so as to turn the collar 39 and move the locking rib down into position for engagement against the shoulder
  • the abo-ve described operation of the boit is accomplished with the longitudinal movement of the hand grip I4.
  • This hand grip is attached to a sleeve 4l encircling the tube i3, Figure 3, and connected to the hand grip by this sleeve 4i' is the flat bar 4l which extends rearwardly through the shield plate 3! and is slidably ino-unted in a suitable recess 43 formed in the outer side of the breech sleeve and covered by the cover body 29.
  • the bolt actuating slide bar l? is formed to provide the plate 39 which moves lengthwise of the slot and which has formed therein the elliptical obliquely extending cam slot 55 through which the bolt arm 35 extends.
  • the cam slot has its lower end forwardly of its upper end and the upper end of this slot projects above the top of the bolt arm slot 45. Consequently when the bar 4? is shifted forwardly a forward pull will be applied to the bolt arm so as to move the bolt forwardly but when the bolt arm Between: thee Breach-1 sleeve.
  • Fi'gurrefS.' Thsseari is pi/otallyfsuppor-tedin the boxupe'n' the trans' verse pin ⁇ 59 and-Y ⁇ ist; provided in" its 1 rearwardlyy diree-tededge with theI notch Stain which is enlgaged one endoff theA lever 61'; whiclif'si-pvot'ally meuntedupen'tle” transversefpin E22A the otherend offthisleVe-rbein'g' directed rearwardly downwardly as' shown'.A Upon' thetran'sverse'fpin (51+ ⁇ A wieh lies: rearwardly of andfbelow the-'pin S27' is pitote'df'a'eamipa'wl'tfl Tl'ietopiedgeoff this cam pawl is-#engagedbyftherear endof the lever" Efl while the-rear-ed'ge-'
  • Le thrust arm will continue to rock as the bolt moves forwardly until its end face comes into position flat against the underside of the rib lili. As also illustrated in Figure 6, the rib will ride along on the end of the thrust arm while the forward end of the bolt is forcing the cartridge into the gun barrel breech, until it slips olf of the end of thrust arm. After the portion 4l of the rib has also passed the end of the thrust arm, such arm will be released so that the elevator will drop and the arm will be raised to the position shown in Figure 7. Such release of the arm and downward movement of the elevator will occur before the forward end of the bolt strikes the elevator.
  • the lower edge of the rock plate is provided with a lug 'which is engaged by the spring arm 88 which is secured rearwardly of the rock plate to the pin 89 carried by the removable wall plate. wardly of the pivot for the rock plate therefore ⁇ the spring 38 normally tends to swing or urge the rear end of the rock plate upwardly thereby depressing the elevator arm I9 to its lowered position.
  • the cradle 8G of the elevator arm 19 is disposed, when in lowered position, just below the stops 92 and each side of the cradle at the forward end is in a position to engage and ride across the adjacent stop as the cradle is raised, thereby forcing the stop outwardly against the tension of the supporting spring 9 I.
  • This will permit the cartridge to be projected into the receiving chamber 34 and onto the cradle. Since the upward movement of the cradle is continuous and rapid it will be seen that as soon as the cartridge has cleared the magazine cylinder the cradle will be raised above the stops 92 so that the stops will be returned by their springs to their former positions and will prevent another cartridge entering the chamber beneath the elevator cradle.
  • a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and including an axially turnable collar, a guide n slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber structed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage 'the bolt rib from said shoulder, means for feeding cartridges into position beneath the chamber, the chamber having a bottom opening, means for receiving and lifting a cartridge upwardly through said bottom opening into the chamber, and means engaged by the locking rib during its movement forwardly in the guide slot, and coupled with said cartridge receiving and lifting means, for actuating the cartridge receiving and lifting means.
  • a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and inn cluding an axially turnable collar, a guide slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber and having a shoulder at its forward end, a locking rib carried by the collar and having sliding movement in the guide slot and adapted to be turned with the collar for engagement against said shoulder when the bolt is in its forward position to lock the bolt, a reciprocable member supported forwardly of the barrel extension, means operatively coupling the reciprocable member and the bolt collar which is so constructed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage the bolt rib from said shoulder, said bolt chamber having a cartridge admission port, a cartridge receiving chamber in communication with said port, means for moving a cartridge from the cartridge receiving chamber through the port into the forward end of the bolt chamber
  • a bolt action riiie a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and including :an axially turnable collar, a guide slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber and having a shoulder at its forward end, a locking rib carried by the co-llar and having sliding movement in the guide slot and adapted to be turned with the collar for engagement against said shoulder when the bolt is in its forward position to lock the bolt, a reciprocable member supported forwardly of the barrel extension, means operatively coupling the recprocable member and the bolt collar which is so constructed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage the bolt rib fro-m said shoulder, said bolt chamber having a cartridge admission port, a cartridge receiving chamber in communication with said port, means for moving a cartridge from the cartridge receiving chamber through the port into
  • a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, a cartridge receiving chamber paralleling said bolt chamber, a cartridge port between said chambers, a bolt slidably mounted in the first chamber and including an axially turnalble collar, a guide slot in and extending longitudinally of the wall of the bolt chamber and terminating in a lateral shoulder, a locking rib carried by the collar and adapted to move toa position for locking engagement with the shoulder upon turning of the collar when the bolt is in its forward position, an elevator supported within the cartridge receiving chamber to receive and shift a cartridge through said port into the bolt chamber, resilient means normally urging the elevator away from the bolt chamber, a thrust lever pivotally coupled with the elevator and having an end positioned for extension across the slot in the path of movement of said rib, said rib engaging the said end of the thrust lever and moving across and in contact therewith upon retraction of the bolt, the rib effecting the free oscillation of the thrust lever upon such retraction without moving the elevator, and means for

Description

- June 17, 194m BOLT-ACTUATED CARTRIDGE FEEDING MEANS Fon RIFLEs Filed Dec. '11, 1943. 4 Sheets-Sheet l Edward em.
@Y Y Mm.
E. DEHM' 2,422,532, L
BoLTfACTUATED CARTRIDGE FEEDING MEANS F o R R'IFLES v June 17, 1947. v
Q m m1,..." M
BOLT-ACTUATED CARTRIDGE FEEDING MEANS FOR RIFLEs E. DEHM June 17, 1947.
` Filed Dec. 11, 1945 4 Sheets-Sheet 3.
vaFune 17, 1947.` E.,DEHM 2,422,532
BOLT-ACTUATED CARTRIDGE FEEDING MEANS FOR RIFLES Filed Dec. 11, 1943 4`Sheets-Sheet 4 @www Edward elm,
Patented June 17, 1947 D! STATES U N .IT
,ian
Aram' ortica..
BLTLACTUATED CARTRIDGE MEANS FOR RFLES" Edward Bohm,
Klamath Falls, Greg., .assignorftci Edward-Delim'andertha R; Smith, asijoint tenants-V A'pplicationiecember l1, 1943, Serial No. 513594@ k Claims;
Thisz inventionV relates-generally to the class of rearms and pertains particularlyv toVJ improvements in bolt-actuating lcartridge feedingv means for ries'.
A'primary"object"of the present' invention is to provide-va* rile structure cithe bolt vaction typev with means operatively` coupled with the bolt whereby 'the bolt maybe unlocked; drawn back and: then' moved'l forwardly andY locked"l in) the usual manner by employing only twom'ovements of thehand to 'accomplish' thesel functions instead of "the 'four separate movements', which are nor# mally required'I for Vmovingthe` bcltf tof eiiect the extraction of acartridge' shell andthe reloading of the gun.
Another object of` the' invention isto. provide abolt action rifle havingia pumpgfe-d with means-V Pllmp mechanism by.`
operatively coupling the whichlcartridges are fed frornl th'e'fmagazine to the breech of the gun, with theA bolt to simultane'ously effect the actuation of the latter.
Still another object of the invention is to'provide in a,V pump operated cr pump-actionrbolt ac tion rifle; a novel mechanism for effecting the' shifting of cartridges from theschamber inrwhich they are received from the magazine to the breech of the gun simultaneously with the forward movement of the bclt'by whichv the'cartridge-is shoved into the'firing chamber;
Still another object of the invention ist@y provide a novelsaiety or lockingmeans forrthe gun trigger which isv so arranged -that it maybe readilyy shifted tolocked or unlocked position by the'trigger fingerwithouthaving to move the ringfposition.
Other objects and advantages-ofthe invention will becomev apparentasthe description of theY same proceeds andthe invention will be best understood freni-a consideration'of theiollowing detailed description` taken in association with the accompanying drawingsforming afpartof:
the application; it being understood, however; that minor` changes-may be made vin the. structure so long as such changes do not materially. depart from the'scope of. the invention as. expressed in the appended claims.
In the drawings: Figure 1 is a View in tion..
Figure 2 is a view in sideelevation offthe righthand sideof thebreech casing.
Figure 3 is a transverse section taken onthe' 1ine3-3 .of Figure 1.
hand from.
side elevation ofV theV left hand side`of the breech portion-of` arie con-Y structed-.in accordance withthe presentinven-A Figure eis: a View in Vsideeelevation vof-"the left'- hand'side ofthebreechlcasinglwith thelcover andE the bolt armandl adjacent-parts of the stock' removed;Y
Figure 5'is1a`view inf-side elevation oftheright-Y hand side of the-breech casing withl the cover housing; removed showing particularly the bolt guide and; the-cartrid`geelevating mechanism.
Figure 'isa-view in elevation oifthe'rightI-hand* side of the breech' casingfwith-the coverfrem'ov'edshowing the boltadvanced part way forithe'elevationof a cartridgeV into -thecartridge` chamber;
Figure 'l' isa viewfcorresponding-to Figure- 613 but showingthe boltL completely; advancedand' locked andV with theca-'rtridge elevator lowered.
Figure SisV a central vertical longitudinal sec-` tion through the breech part ofr the barrel and cartridge-tube with the bolt in advanced, particularlyillustrating the trigger' operating and safetymechanism. n y
Figure 9 isa view of'the'undersideorthelbclt per se.
Figurell isasection'-taken on the'linet-I l-I'I of Figurer 8:
Referring now vmore particularly to vthe drawings' wherein like numerals of I reference-designateccrrespondingparts throughoutl theseveralviews, the numeral H1 `generally designates th'eb'reech casing of the rie which is secured*to-the forward end ofthestock Il; Extendingiorwardly'from the. breech casing'is and parallel Ywith tlieb'arrel is the magazinev cyl-y inderI 3upon which 'is grip |43 The underside ci the"forward 'part oi'the' stock the breech casing carries which extends beneath the usual trigger"guard.y I iiJ andis provided" with the necessary 'opening' I 6' forthe extension downig shellejection openir'i'g'lwhile upon the oppo-v portion' off the gun '-and locked and cocked positiona'nd' theJ barrel l I2 and beneath' 'slidably mounted the pump y 20- which. is substantiallyk site side is formed the elongated bolt lever opening 22 which, at its forward end, terminates in the short upward extension 23. This cover 2t has securely fixed to the top part thereof atits rear end, the downwardly curving securing tang 24 which fits in the top of the stock and cooperates, as hereinafter described, with a corresponding part to secure the breech casing to the stock.
The breech casing beneath the cover 20 comprises the sleeve 25 through which the rear end of the barrel I2 extends in the form of an extension of the barrel which is designated I 2. Integral with one side of the sleeve 25 and tangential to the same is a skirt 26 which forms a. side wall of the breech casing. This side wall extends the full length of the breech casing as shown in Figure 2 while it has in opposed relation with it and upon the opposite side of the casing, a side of the cover 20.
The numeral 21 designates the bottom plate for the breech casing and is disposed between the lower longitudinal edge of the skirt 26, at one side, and the longitudinal edge f the cover 20 upon the opposite side. This bottom plate carries at diiferent points along its two opposite longitudinal edges and upon its top side, the attaching lugs 28 by means of which the desired connection is made between the plate, cover and skirt 26 to maintain the parts in position.
There may also be mounted upon the bottom plate at the forward end thereof the magazine block 29 through which is formed the passage 3? for the movement of cartridges rearwardly from the magazine tube I3. The rear end of the magazine tube extends into this passage as illustrated. It will be understood however, that this block 29 might be formed as an integral part of the sleeve 25. Y
At the forward end of the breech casing sleeve 25 is a face plate 3l through the upper part of which the barrel extension extends into the breech casing sleeve and thru the lower part of which the magazine cylinder extends as shown. This plate serves to secure the barrel and cylinder in proper relation and it also providesra shield for the forward edge of the cover 2D. The lower or bottom edge of the shield plate 3| may have a rearward tongue for extension under the forward end of the bottom plate, to be secured thereto as illustrated.
Extending longitudinally of the breech casing from the rear end and through the major portion of the length and formed through the sleeve and the barrel extension, is the bolt guide slot 33.
The guide slot at its forward end and through a portion of its length is increased in width to provide the laterally opening shell discharge port 33'.
Through the same longitudinal extent as the port 33' there is formed through the sleeve and barrel extension, the downwardly opening cartridge admission port 34 through which the cartridges are lifted upwardly from the receiving chamber y34', into which they enter from the magazine cylinder, to be driven forwardly into the ring chamber by the breech bolt which is generally designated 35.
The barrel extension l2' which forms the rearward extension of the barrel, provides the bolt chamber in which the breech bolt 35 is reciprocated.
The breech bolt is illustrated particularly in Figure 9 and as shown it comprises the cylinder portion 36 which carries at its forward end the ring pin 31 and the shell extractor'38. Intermediate its ends the cylinder is suitably circumferentially recessed to receive the collar 39 along the outer side of which extends the rib 40 while rearwardly of this collar the cylinder carries the xed guide finger 4l which is of the same width and thickness as the rib 40 with which it alines during the time that the bolt is retracted. This guide nger 4l maintains constant sliding engagement in the guide slot 33 whereas the rib lll runs in the slot 33 only during a portion of the time that the bolt is moving forwardly or rearwardly or while it is stationary in retracted position. When the bolt is in the forward locked position the rib 40 functions as the locking means through the oscillation of the collar so as to move the rib in a circumferential direction in the forward enlarged portion of the guide which is designated 33 and referred to as the shell port. At such time the rear end of the rib engages the shoulder 42 as illustrated in Figure 7. At this time also it will be understood that the firing pin will be in cocked position.
The rear end of the bolt carries the hammer head 43 which is connected by the pin 44 with the firing pin. As is well known by those versed in the art, bolts of this type have the pin portion 44 engaged by a helical spring, not shown, within the cylinder, which is compressed when the head [i3 is drawn rearwardly with respect to the cylinder and when released the spring projects the pin i4 forwardly to actuate the firing pin 31. No
details of construction of the interior of the cylin der are shown and it is not believed that such illustration is necessary in view of the well understood construction and function of firing bolts of this character, an example of which is shown in the patent to Gates, Number 934,158 of September 14, 1909.
Upon the opposite side of the breech sleeve from the guide slot y35?, the sleeve and barrel extension have a longitudinal slot therethrough as indicated at 5. This slot coincides with the previously referred to slot 22 in the cover and has the lateral extension 46 at its forward end. As previously explained in connection with the slot 22 this slot 45 is designed for the extension outwardly of the bolt actuating arm 35. This arm is secured in the bolt sleeve 39 so that as the bolt moves forwardly the arm will move in the slot i5 and as the bolt reaches the forward end or extremity of its movement the arm 35' may be turned into the offset 45 of the slot so as to turn the collar 39 and move the locking rib down into position for engagement against the shoulder The abo-ve described operation of the boit is accomplished with the longitudinal movement of the hand grip I4. This hand grip is attached to a sleeve 4l encircling the tube i3, Figure 3, and connected to the hand grip by this sleeve 4i' is the flat bar 4l which extends rearwardly through the shield plate 3! and is slidably ino-unted in a suitable recess 43 formed in the outer side of the breech sleeve and covered by the cover body 29.
At its rear end the bolt actuating slide bar l? is formed to provide the plate 39 which moves lengthwise of the slot and which has formed therein the elliptical obliquely extending cam slot 55 through which the bolt arm 35 extends. The cam slot has its lower end forwardly of its upper end and the upper end of this slot projects above the top of the bolt arm slot 45. Consequently when the bar 4? is shifted forwardly a forward pull will be applied to the bolt arm so as to move the bolt forwardly but when the bolt arm Between: thee Breach-1 sleeve. andi the Bottom: pl-atef-fzi-v thereeiseprovdeds a@ boxrzd inrwiiieh sVy housed .the triggerrrnechanismsa 'Ihisboxfcom#l prises a; permanent: 524' wit ".v theends ofi whiom arefintegrallytfrmed; the: rontandlrean' wallsi SS-Lian'd Bilfresp'eetwelfy; This permatient wall 5?. is secured in positionau'ifoifiI the central longitudinal plane of the sleeve'ineailest? the skrt to the'bfe'eah'i sleeve;4 byf the screwsifl l i 'which.;.passzthrougiuthezendiwalls aiuto: suitabletbossesgr-fornedJupon'theinneiiffacefef theV skirt Completinglthef trigger:'mechanism.box` is'y therightihand removablefwallinlate 155i whih positions againsttiie.V4 end rwallttoiwhioh :it Vis .fseecured by ythe screws. l li Th'eb'ot'tompart lot 'thel breeeli sleeve* andi thiefv barfe'li liner: therein, are'A providedI with?I tlfie1doom-'ward-IyA openingfportl" 535 forA thereceptionof 'theupwa'rdly extending point? orspur 51 of the searf'BB, Fi'gurrefS.' Thsseari is pi/otallyfsuppor-tedin the boxupe'n' the trans' verse pin` 59 and-Y` ist; provided in" its 1 rearwardlyy diree-tededge with theI notch Stain which is enlgaged one endoff theA lever 61'; whiclif'si-pvot'ally meuntedupen'tle" transversefpin E22A the otherend offthisleVe-rbein'g' directed rearwardly downwardly as' shown'.A Upon' thetran'sverse'fpin (51+`A wieh lies: rearwardly of andfbelow the-'pin S27' is pitote'df'a'eamipa'wl'tfl Tl'ietopiedgeoff this cam pawl is-#engagedbyftherear endof the lever" Efl while the-rear-ed'ge-'thereof isvprovidedwiththenot-Ch -S'Siiri'whehbis loose-lyengagedlthe; lug E Vwhieh' is--oarriedibyla-ndfextendseforwardlyi 'from theiheadfti offthe1t'rigg'er; which headis. oseillatably n'i'ountedwiparrthe pivot loirif'tl?which extends across-the looxfatitle: rear end thereoassl'iown in'Fgure 8 In the forward-partoftheinieel'anismfbox Ellismounted aL sio'iing'-I $914 A engages beneath the Sear-v 53* andi` normallyur ges`v vtliefsame upwardly wherebyite bringe the peint"v la-bova theloott'em"A of the=-holt-1eharfiber= A's willlo'eereadilylunderstood when the: belt't is:r dis'pesedzfwithini thet be-ltl chamber, tle'guide i theme disposed thefgud sloti it will 'b'ear againstthe peinte? o the pawli spur '53T to'iorc'e atl-1e 'pawldownwardly-'againstfthe tensionof-the springgif Howeverth'e belt, ad
jacentfth'e rear' end; thereof; is 'provided 'with theVA 53? tapered lrecess V'Hw-hich stops-atthe for-ward face' off theMaintal-zr-V head t Thus as: the boltisf pushed'frwardlyinf its-chamber the point of fthe? sear' w-l'lriseinthere'eess=`!`0 an'd willerigage 'fthei forward face -of thefhammer 'head-g--holdinglthisl aeainstffurthertmovementi while there-main'der o! the barrel moves= forwardly. 'Plaisir-will""eornpressY the hammer' spring; notA shown; and when. the locking"Y spur:y li'iisf turned down1- ini the `shell dise chargeport-S-B sofas turn 1 movement, it will? bei-seen1A that. thef `ham-mer pin will loe held in coelzed position re'adylf'or 'ring 1 t0 diiv'e-lthe fiirgs' pi- 3T flWa'IidIy la'gafist the cartridge.-
Whenthe'ttrg'ger` l-'lis'lpulled.backy it will beseen" that thema-m" pawr will'lbet rockeel'ito raise1 thelfo'rwardfend agairrstithe rearfendofl'the lever i depressilg3 thelfrwardendo the 1aitterfwl'iola restrained-- l-fthei:down'w'ardly` andforwardly extending latch'- niigerf 121:v This finger' extends through" the* re;- cessf ich isi-*formed through the sldablesa'ftyf latohipiate Titi. Thisllatch p1ate'is'1mounted in slot? 1 5'inltheflo'wer"edges ofithe' wa11s"52 vandi 55Tv and is=maintainediinbproperfposition foryforwardv an'df' baekward sliding-f movementby'the rib? T6" carriedl uponit'st'opf surfacearid f'snugly disposed? between the' opposing faces of the walls l 52 and? I as shown-'vini Figure-10i` TheforwardI edge of the openingor apertureV531-7 is-undercut vto4 form" the lip 'i351 beneath which is engaged Athe latch" ger'ZfW-hen the plate f1@isshiftedfrearwardly bythe pin I9.Y Tlerearward movement o'f"thi`s1 plate iS-llimited by' 'the size-of the openingTA I 8"-"in'" tliebottoni plate 211; whioliieorresponds with' the;4 openilgA I 81in` the under-i partof the sto'ck which engages against'thefunderside of Pthisbottom' plate; Likewise the trigger Il passes through an opening I 61' oorresatie-riding.v to' .orf-aiinedwith the: opening lfinltheiunde'rpart of theisteck.
Ih order-to 1ho1dfthe=safty1ateh plate -74 against" accidentalmovement a fiat spring 1T is secured to theitepfof'the bottomfplate 'Vlfancl'exteridsbene'atdv 'andi presses upwardly against the safety .latch foi-atei'ltolfritionallyfhol'the plate-lin set?A positie-n.'Vv
Upontl'ie outer side of itl'e 'removable wall yplate` ismountedf the 'mechanism fr automatically" shifting a cartridge upwardlyfthrough thechamr ber 35i-through the slielladrriission p'ort into thevforti/ard end' of the 'bolt'chiamberz where A'it can be shifted forwardlyl bythe fbolt' nto'the firing cham..v bee; Tiiisfmeohanismis'housed ini thelspa'ce between" theT wailil 5% andi the adjaoertside ofthe'i coverfzia1l andiitcomprise'stheirocklplatel whienri islpii/"otallyT mounte thev sorewr 'i8 fagainstlthe'f side-of 'the-walgfroin whic X-tends .forwardiyR the? air-rrrm 792' which,y upon?` the. top Y forward en'df thereefhasifornfed; thecartridgereceiiring foradle:
`im? 'Ifti'sfarrfi 19fformsfanfelevator:forrthezintrof dueed cartridge.IV
Heairwardly ofits pivot? 'l'ftheirocki'plate 8l has. pivotallyattaohedYtheretoloy meansofthe pinel anf upwardly extending:thrust armvv 82T whichv is out? obliquelyfacros'sat itsupper endftosiormthe 1 point? 83:5.
The'rtiirust armi 8 liliesin ai recess-'Edf formed* ini the" lsleeve 4Ztf-atithe:letter'edgeY of: thei guide sl'oti 33 and the rib guide it-4| extends across thief recess 1in' travelingaingithe guide'fslot 33ardzthe pointi S31-off 'the Vthrustfarirn: 'engages tiieunderfafoe' off'ti-iefriio MfasfshownI-'in Figuref 5 ,1' in the-notch S5? whichuisformed? across." the underfa'cei of; the:` rie; This engagement otheipointiof'? thefiront" armi iiil the-fnotehit isAIA accomplishedzwhen: the: boit?A isi drawnloaekwardly forfthe'-` purpose-:ofi re.n`- moving;thefshellofa cartridgeiandiioiifreloading': tliegun.
It-lwi'll' loe-seenuponreference? to ltl'i'at: Wii'e'fn-rtiiav point'ioi tlie tlfnust'r arniiis" eng-aged fin.. the not'ehithe.thrustarnizwllbe:oscillated rear wardly against the tension of the spring Sirwhiche. is-carriedlupenlthelroekiplate. f
The? bolt will ltlien 4he: in? retracted?. oit'oocking, position?. AsStrie-boltvistliemmovedorwardlmthe:
point 83 of the thrust arm 82 will oscillate or pivot in the notch 85 and the thrust arm will be forced downwardly thereby effecting the oscillation of the elevator to the position shown in Figure 6.
Le thrust arm will continue to rock as the bolt moves forwardly until its end face comes into position flat against the underside of the rib lili. As also illustrated in Figure 6, the rib will ride along on the end of the thrust arm while the forward end of the bolt is forcing the cartridge into the gun barrel breech, until it slips olf of the end of thrust arm. After the portion 4l of the rib has also passed the end of the thrust arm, such arm will be released so that the elevator will drop and the arm will be raised to the position shown in Figure 7. Such release of the arm and downward movement of the elevator will occur before the forward end of the bolt strikes the elevator.
It will also be seen that the lower edge of the rock plate is provided with a lug 'which is engaged by the spring arm 88 which is secured rearwardly of the rock plate to the pin 89 carried by the removable wall plate. wardly of the pivot for the rock plate therefore `the spring 38 normally tends to swing or urge the rear end of the rock plate upwardly thereby depressing the elevator arm I9 to its lowered position.
At opposite sides of the forward end .of the cartridge receiving chamber 34 are mounted plates 9D to each of which is secured a longitudinally extending flat spring 9! which carries upon its other or forward end a stop 92. These stops are maintained by the spring in a position where each extends into the circular area defined by ther passage 3S through which the cartridges are introduced from the cartridge cylinder into the cartridge receiving chamber 34. Consequently the stops 92 are engaged by the cap end of the cartridge and are prevented from entering the chamber 3A, except at such times as the elevator $9 is moving up or down as hereinafter described.
As best illustrated in Figure 8 the cradle 8G of the elevator arm 19 is disposed, when in lowered position, just below the stops 92 and each side of the cradle at the forward end is in a position to engage and ride across the adjacent stop as the cradle is raised, thereby forcing the stop outwardly against the tension of the supporting spring 9 I. This will permit the cartridge to be projected into the receiving chamber 34 and onto the cradle. Since the upward movement of the cradle is continuous and rapid it will be seen that as soon as the cartridge has cleared the magazine cylinder the cradle will be raised above the stops 92 so that the stops will be returned by their springs to their former positions and will prevent another cartridge entering the chamber beneath the elevator cradle.
From the foregoing it will be readily apparent that in the rie of the present invention use may be made of the highly eioient bolt action while at the same time eliminating the necessity of making certain movements heretofore required in the operation of the bolt, by the provision of the sliding hand or pump grip I4 which is operatively coupled with the bolt in a novel manner whereby the bolt will be automatically unlocked, forced rearwardly and then moved forwardly to cock the hammer and then locked in the forward position, by the execution of two movements only of the left hand.
It will also be apparent that a novel and etlicient mechanism is provided whereby necessary power will be transmitted through the bolt in its forward movement to the cartridge elevating mechanism whereby to shift a cartridge into the bolt chamber in advance of the forwardly moving bolt so that the latter will thrust the cartridge home in the firing chamber and the hammer will at the same time be locked in cocked position so that the gun is ready for ring.
It will also be apparent that a simple but highly eicient means is provided in the present gun structure for locking the trigger when it is desired to prevent the accidental firing of the gun while it is cocked, such trigger locking means being conveniently located for actuation by the trigger iinger without requiring moving the trigger hand from firing position.
I claim:
1. Ina bolt Aaction rie, a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and including an axially turnable collar, a guide n slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber structed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage 'the bolt rib from said shoulder, means for feeding cartridges into position beneath the chamber, the chamber having a bottom opening, means for receiving and lifting a cartridge upwardly through said bottom opening into the chamber, and means engaged by the locking rib during its movement forwardly in the guide slot, and coupled with said cartridge receiving and lifting means, for actuating the cartridge receiving and lifting means.
2. In a bolt action rie, a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and inn cluding an axially turnable collar, a guide slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber and having a shoulder at its forward end, a locking rib carried by the collar and having sliding movement in the guide slot and adapted to be turned with the collar for engagement against said shoulder when the bolt is in its forward position to lock the bolt, a reciprocable member supported forwardly of the barrel extension, means operatively coupling the reciprocable member and the bolt collar which is so constructed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage the bolt rib from said shoulder, said bolt chamber having a cartridge admission port, a cartridge receiving chamber in communication with said port, means for moving a cartridge from the cartridge receiving chamber through the port into the forward end of the bolt chamber, and means connected with said cartridge moving means and actuated by said rib upon forward movement of the bolt to effect the actuation of the cartridge from the cartridge chamber into the bolt chamber in advance of the bolt.
3. In a bolt action riiie, a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, the barrel receiving a cartridge from said chamber, a bolt slidably mounted in the chamber and including :an axially turnable collar, a guide slot extending longitudinally of the bolt chamber and having a shoulder at its forward end, a locking rib carried by the co-llar and having sliding movement in the guide slot and adapted to be turned with the collar for engagement against said shoulder when the bolt is in its forward position to lock the bolt, a reciprocable member supported forwardly of the barrel extension, means operatively coupling the recprocable member and the bolt collar which is so constructed and arranged that upon forward movement the bolt will be shifted forwardly and the collar will be turned to secure the bolt rib against said shoulder and upon rearward movement the collar will be turned to disengage the bolt rib fro-m said shoulder, said bolt chamber having a cartridge admission port, a cartridge receiving chamber in communication with said port, means for moving a cartridge from the cartridge receiving chamber through the port into the forward end of the bolt chamber, and means connected with said cartridge moving means and actuated by said rib upon forward movement of the bolt to eiect the actuation of the cartridge moving means to shift a cartridge from the cartridge chamber into the bolt chamber in advance of the bolt, comprising a thrust lever pivotally connected with the cartridge moving means and having an end arranged for engagement by said rib, and means for detachably locking the end of the thrust lever with the rib to effect the transmission of a moving thrust to the cartridge moving means, the ribl riding freely across the end of the thrust lever upon retractive movement of the bolt.
4. In a bolt action rie, a barrel, a barrel breech extension forming a cylindrical bolt chamber, a cartridge receiving chamber paralleling said bolt chamber, a cartridge port between said chambers, a bolt slidably mounted in the first chamber and including an axially turnalble collar, a guide slot in and extending longitudinally of the wall of the bolt chamber and terminating in a lateral shoulder, a locking rib carried by the collar and adapted to move toa position for locking engagement with the shoulder upon turning of the collar when the bolt is in its forward position, an elevator supported within the cartridge receiving chamber to receive and shift a cartridge through said port into the bolt chamber, resilient means normally urging the elevator away from the bolt chamber, a thrust lever pivotally coupled with the elevator and having an end positioned for extension across the slot in the path of movement of said rib, said rib engaging the said end of the thrust lever and moving across and in contact therewith upon retraction of the bolt, the rib effecting the free oscillation of the thrust lever upon such retraction without moving the elevator, and means for eiecting a locking connection between the rib= and the said end of the thrust lever upon retraction of the rib with the bolt to a predetermined extent whereby upon forward movement of the bolt and rib a combined downward thrust and forward swinging will be imparted to the lever to effect the rai-sing movement of the elevator, the rib being of such length with respect to the full extent of forward travel of the bolt as to move out of engagement with the thrust lever before the limit of such forward movement of the bolt is reached to allow the elevator to lower under the action of said resilient means.
5. A bolt action rifle mechanism as stated in claim 4, in which the said means for establishing .a locking connection between the end of the thrust lever and the rib, comprises a notch formed in the face of the rib which has sliding contact with the end of the lever, the said end of the lever having a contact face oblique to the length of the lever to form a high corner point for connection with -the notch and to permit a prescribed degree of oscillation of the thrust lever during the forward movement of the bolt before the point disengages from the notch.
EDWARD DEHM.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the iile of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Browning July 20, 1886
US513944A 1943-12-11 1943-12-11 Bolt-actuated cartridge feeding means for rifles Expired - Lifetime US2422532A (en)

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Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2506982A (en) * 1947-03-10 1950-05-09 Olin Ind Inc Carrier spring for magazine type firearms
US2601735A (en) * 1948-05-14 1952-07-01 Clyde E Brush Feed mechanism for firearms
US2699007A (en) * 1947-05-13 1955-01-11 Maerk Mikkel Repeater gun
US20050262752A1 (en) * 2004-02-13 2005-12-01 Robinson Alexander J Firearm
US20090031605A1 (en) * 2003-08-04 2009-02-05 Rmdi, Llc Multi-caliber ambidextrously controllable firearm
US20160018175A1 (en) * 2014-07-08 2016-01-21 Hasbro, Inc. Toy projectile launchers with two trigger safety locks
DE102023112184B3 (en) 2023-05-09 2024-04-04 Heinz-Eckhard Engel Repeating rifle

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* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US345882A (en) * 1886-07-20 Territory
US659507A (en) * 1900-02-08 1900-10-09 John M Browning Recoil-operated firearm.
US934158A (en) * 1908-08-03 1909-09-14 William H Gates Repeating firearm.
US1166554A (en) * 1909-12-10 1916-01-04 Morris Ford Smith Firearm.
US1908034A (en) * 1931-05-28 1933-05-09 Remington Arms Co Inc Firearm
US2000858A (en) * 1933-07-05 1935-05-07 Maxwell William Ray Safety device for firearms
US2146941A (en) * 1937-07-19 1939-02-14 Western Cartridge Co Tubular-magazine repeating firearm

Patent Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US345882A (en) * 1886-07-20 Territory
US659507A (en) * 1900-02-08 1900-10-09 John M Browning Recoil-operated firearm.
US934158A (en) * 1908-08-03 1909-09-14 William H Gates Repeating firearm.
US1166554A (en) * 1909-12-10 1916-01-04 Morris Ford Smith Firearm.
US1908034A (en) * 1931-05-28 1933-05-09 Remington Arms Co Inc Firearm
US2000858A (en) * 1933-07-05 1935-05-07 Maxwell William Ray Safety device for firearms
US2146941A (en) * 1937-07-19 1939-02-14 Western Cartridge Co Tubular-magazine repeating firearm

Cited By (15)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2506982A (en) * 1947-03-10 1950-05-09 Olin Ind Inc Carrier spring for magazine type firearms
US2699007A (en) * 1947-05-13 1955-01-11 Maerk Mikkel Repeater gun
US2601735A (en) * 1948-05-14 1952-07-01 Clyde E Brush Feed mechanism for firearms
US20090031605A1 (en) * 2003-08-04 2009-02-05 Rmdi, Llc Multi-caliber ambidextrously controllable firearm
US20090031606A1 (en) * 2004-02-13 2009-02-05 Rmdi, L.L.C. Firearm
US20090007477A1 (en) * 2004-02-13 2009-01-08 Rmdi, L.L.C. Firearm
US20090000173A1 (en) * 2004-02-13 2009-01-01 Rmdi, L.L.C. Firearm
US20050262752A1 (en) * 2004-02-13 2005-12-01 Robinson Alexander J Firearm
US7971382B2 (en) 2004-02-13 2011-07-05 Rmdi, Llc Firearm
US7971379B2 (en) * 2004-02-13 2011-07-05 Rmdi, Llc Firearm
US7975595B2 (en) 2004-02-13 2011-07-12 Rmdi, Llc Firearm
US8096074B2 (en) 2004-02-13 2012-01-17 Rmdi, L.L.C. Firearm
US20160018175A1 (en) * 2014-07-08 2016-01-21 Hasbro, Inc. Toy projectile launchers with two trigger safety locks
US9933219B2 (en) * 2014-07-08 2018-04-03 Hasboro, Inc. Toy projectile launchers with two trigger safety locks
DE102023112184B3 (en) 2023-05-09 2024-04-04 Heinz-Eckhard Engel Repeating rifle

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