WO2019209023A1

WO2019209023A1 - Assembled firearm storage module and firearm managing device comprising same

Info

Publication number: WO2019209023A1
Application number: PCT/KR2019/004947
Authority: WO
Inventors: 정교선; 김충석
Original assignee: Jung Kyo Sun; Kim Chung Sock
Priority date: 2018-04-26
Filing date: 2019-04-24
Publication date: 2019-10-31
Also published as: ZA202007223B

Abstract

An embodiment relates to an assembled firearm storage module and a firearm managing device comprising same, the firearm storage module comprising: a pair of frames having a plate shape and spaced apart from each other; a cap covering the frames from above; a case disposed at the lower side of the frames; a door rotatably mounted to one side of one of the frames; a first lock device disposed in the other frame; and a fixing bar and a support bar disposed between the frames so as to support a firearm, wherein the fixing bar and the support bar are assembled to the frames by a fixing member. Therefore, since the firearm storage module and the firearm managing device comprising same have an assembly-type structure, it is easy to separately install the firearm storage modules and extend the firearm managing device according to the number of firearms to be stored.

Description

Prefabricated firearms storage module and firearms management device including the same

The technology described below relates to a prefabricated firearms storage module and a firearm management device including the same that can hold the firearms individually. In addition, the technology described below relates to a prefabricated firearms storage module that can hold pistols individually and a firearm management device comprising the same. In detail, the present invention relates to a firearms storage module that is prefabricated and easily installed individually, and a firearms management device that can expand the number of storage of firearms using the same.

In general, firearms storage racks that are used in police departments and military units are stored in a single storage rack and using a locking device to prevent unauthorized leakage of firearms.

Since the conventional gun holder has a large number of guns in the gun holder and is manually opened and closed by using the locking device collectively, it is difficult to bring in or take out each person according to the identification of the individual.

In addition, since the conventional gun holder is manufactured to store a plurality of firearms regardless of the number of firearms to be stored, there is a limitation according to the installation place.

In addition, since various types of firearms can be stored in a conventional gun holder, there is a difficulty in standardizing the gun holder. Therefore, the conventional gun holder that has not been standardized has to be manufactured in consideration of the installation location and the type of firearm, so that there is a problem in that it takes a lot of time for the increase in the manufacturing cost and installation.

The technical problem to be achieved by the embodiment is to solve the above problems, and provides a firearms storage module that is easy to install prefabricated, and a firearms management device that can expand the storage number of firearms while storing the firearms individually using the same. . In this case, one firearm storage module may be provided per firearm.

In addition, the present invention provides a prefabricated firearms storage module and a firearm management device including the same, which can improve installation freedom according to an installation location and minimize installation time.

The present invention also provides a prefabricated firearms storage module and a firearm management device including the same, by using a fixed bar installed to adjust the position of the door and the top and bottom, regardless of the type of firearm.

Prefabricated firearms storage module according to an embodiment is a pair of frames formed in a plate shape spaced apart from each other, a cap covering the upper portion of the frame, a case disposed on the lower side of the frame, one of any one of the frame A door rotatably disposed in the door; And a fixing bar and a support bar disposed between the frame to support the first locking device and the gun disposed on the other one of the frames. The fixing bar and the support bar are assembled to the frame by a fixing member.

A firearm management apparatus according to an embodiment includes a plurality of firearms storage modules connected to each other in one direction, a controller for controlling the firearms storage module, and a panel for electrically connecting the firearms storage module and the controller. The panel may be disposed behind the firearm storage module by a fixing member, and the height of the controller may be smaller than the height of the firearm storage module.

Pistol storage module according to an embodiment comprises a pair of frames formed in a plate shape spaced apart from each other; A cap covering an upper portion of the frame, a case disposed on a lower side of the frame, and a door rotatably disposed on one side of the frame; And a cradle disposed between the first locking device disposed on the other one of the frames and the frame. In the opened state of the door, the holder may be rotated to store or release the pistol.

The prefabricated firearms storage module and the firearm management device including the same according to the embodiment having the above configuration are formed in a prefabricated manner and can be easily installed individually and easily expandable according to the number of firearms to be stored.

In addition, the prefabricated firearms storage module and the firearm management device including the same can be easily installed without restrictions according to the installation location, it is possible to minimize the installation time.

In addition, by using the fixed bar installed to adjust the position of the door and up and down, it is possible to fundamentally block the deodorization of the firearm regardless of the type of firearm.

1 is a view showing a firearm management apparatus according to an embodiment.

2 is a view showing the back of the gun management apparatus according to the embodiment, Figure 3 is a perspective view showing a gun storage module according to the embodiment.

3 is a perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment.

Figure 4 is an exploded perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment, Figure 5 is a view showing a frame of the gun storage module according to an embodiment.

6 is an exploded perspective view showing a case of the gun storage module according to the embodiment, Figure 7 is a view showing a recognition relationship between the recognition unit and the key of the gun storage module according to the embodiment.

7 is a view showing a recognition relationship between the recognition unit and the key of the gun storage module according to the embodiment.

8 is a perspective view showing a state in which any one of the frames of the gun storage module according to the embodiment is removed.

9 is a side view showing a state in which any one of the frames of the gun storage module according to the embodiment is removed.

10 is an exploded perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment including a pedestal.

11 is a side view showing a state in which any one of the frames of the gun storage module according to an embodiment including a pedestal removed.

12 is a view showing another firearm management apparatus according to the embodiment.

FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating a rear surface of the firearm management apparatus of FIG. 12.

14 is a perspective view showing a pistol storage module according to an embodiment.

15 is an exploded perspective view showing a pistol storage module according to an embodiment.

FIG. 16 is a view illustrating a pivot holder rotated when the door of the pistol storage module according to the embodiment is opened.

17 is a view showing a frame of the pistol storage module according to the embodiment.

18 is an exploded perspective view showing a case of the pistol storage module according to the embodiment.

19 is a diagram illustrating a recognition relationship between a recognition unit and a key of the pistol storage module according to the embodiment.

20 is a view showing a pistol storage module according to an embodiment installed in a vehicle.

As the invention allows for various changes and numerous embodiments, particular embodiments will be illustrated and described in the drawings. However, this is not intended to limit the present invention to specific embodiments, it should be understood to include all modifications, equivalents, and substitutes included in the spirit and scope of the present invention. Terms including ordinal numbers such as second and first may be used to describe various components, but the components are not limited by the terms. The terms are used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another. For example, without departing from the scope of the present invention, the second component may be referred to as the first component, and similarly, the first component may also be referred to as the second component. The term and / or includes a combination of a plurality of related items or any item of a plurality of related items.

When a component is referred to as being "connected" or "connected" to another component, it may be directly connected to or connected to that other component, but it may be understood that other components may be present in between. Should be. On the other hand, when a component is said to be "directly connected" or "directly connected" to another component, it should be understood that there is no other component in between.

The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of the invention. Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. In this application, the terms "comprise" or "have" are intended to indicate that there is a feature, number, step, operation, component, part, or combination thereof described in the specification, and one or more other features. It is to be understood that the present invention does not exclude the possibility of the presence or the addition of numbers, steps, operations, components, components, or a combination thereof.

Unless defined otherwise, all terms used herein, including technical or scientific terms, have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art. Terms such as those defined in the commonly used dictionaries should be construed as having meanings consistent with the meanings in the context of the related art, and are not construed in ideal or excessively formal meanings unless expressly defined in this application. Do not.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION Hereinafter, exemplary embodiments will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings, and the same or corresponding components will be given the same reference numerals regardless of the reference numerals, and redundant description thereof will be omitted.

1 is a view showing a firearm management apparatus according to the embodiment, Figure 2 is a view showing the back of the firearm management apparatus according to the embodiment. In FIG. 1, the x direction is designated as the arrangement direction, the y direction as the width direction, and the z direction as the up and down direction to clarify the description of the embodiment.

The firearm management apparatus 1 according to the embodiment may store and manage firearms, ammunition, magazines and the like. At this time, the firearm management apparatus 1 may be electrically connected to the firearm management system (S).

Therefore, the firearm management apparatus 1 can be operated and managed through a remote method by itself or a firearm management system (S). For example, the gun management system S may control the controller 20 of the gun management apparatus 1 through a communication network to control operations for carrying in and taking out the firearm F. At this time, the user can manage a firearm or the like in real time using the firearm management system (S).

1 and 2, the firearm management apparatus 1 includes a plurality of firearms storage modules 10 arranged in one direction, a controller 20 for controlling the firearms storage module 10 and a firearms storage module ( 10) and a panel 30 that electrically connects the controller 20. And, as shown in Figure 1, the firearm management device 1 may further include a cover 40 disposed to cover one side of the firearm storage module (10). In this case, the firearms storage module 10 may be paid for each individual, and accordingly, the firearm management device 1 enables import and export of firearms and the like according to individual identification.

The plurality of firearms storage modules 10 may be connected to each other in one direction. Here, the one direction may be the placement direction (x direction).

As shown in FIG. 2, the firearm storage module 10 may store one firearm F per piece, and arrange the firearm storage module 10 according to the number of firearms F to be stored. The number of storages of the gun F can be expanded. Here, the firearm storage module 10 may further store ammunition and magazine in addition to the storage of the firearm (F).

Therefore, the firearm management apparatus 1 can improve the degree of freedom of installation because the number of the firearms storage module 10 can be adjusted in correspondence with the installation place and the number of firearms F stored.

The controller 20 may control the loading and unloading of the firearm F to the firearm storage module 1. Accordingly, the controller 20 may manage the history of the loading and unloading of the firearm (F).

The controller 20 may control the loading and unloading of the firearm F. FIG. For example, the controller 20 may control the import and export of the firearm F through a biometric method using a camera for face recognition or iris recognition, a sensor for fingerprint recognition, and the like.

As shown in FIG. 2, the controller 20 is disposed at the center of the gun storage module 10 as an example, but is not necessarily limited thereto. Since the height of the controller 20 is smaller than the height of the gun storage module 10, the position where the controller 20 is disposed may be adjusted in consideration of constraints on the installation space.

Therefore, the firearm management apparatus 1 may further improve the degree of freedom of installation by adjusting the position of the controller 20 with respect to the firearm storage module 10 corresponding to the installation place.

On the other hand, the controller 20 may send information about the import and export of the firearm (F) or the ammunition to the firearm management system (S) using the communication equipment installed therein. Accordingly, the firearm management system (S) can also manage the history of import and export of the firearm (F).

The panel 30 electrically connects the gun storage module 10 and the controller 20. However, the gun storage module 10 and the controller 20 may be connected through a remote connection method.

When the firearms storage module 10 and the controller 20 are connected through the panel 30, the firearm storage module 10 and the controller 20 may easily cope with a communication failure due to a remote connection. In addition, the fixing force between the gun storage module 10 by the panel 30 can be improved.

As shown in FIG. 2, the panel 30 may be disposed at the rear of the firearm storage module 10 by using a fixing member such as a bolt. Based on the width direction shown in Figure 1, when the direction in which the door of the firearm storage module 10 provided for entering and exiting the firearm (F) is disposed in the front, the rear is the direction opposite to the front .

The panel 30 may include a connector 31 and a board 32 to enable electrical connection with each gun storage module 10. In this case, the number of the connector 31 and the substrate 32 may be the same as the number of the gun storage module 10 so that the controller 30 individually controls the gun storage module 10.

The firearm storage module 10 according to the embodiment enables the storage and management of the firearm F regardless of the size according to the type of the firearm F.

Figure 3 is a perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment, Figure 4 is an exploded perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment.

3 and 4, a pair of frames 100, a cap 200 disposed on an upper portion of the frame 100, a case 300 disposed on a lower side of the frame 100, and a frame 100. Between the frame 100 to support the barrel of the door 400, the first locking device 500 disposed on the other one of the frame 100, the gun F, which is rotatably disposed on any one side of the frame 100, It may include a support bar 700 disposed between the fixing bar 600 and the lower side of the frame 100 is disposed on.

Here, the firearm storage module 10 is a prefabricated type that is assembled to the frame 100 using a fixing member such as a cap 200, the case 300, the fixing bar 600 and the support bar 700, respectively, such as bolts. It may be provided as. Accordingly, the firearms storage module 10 may be referred to as a prefabricated firearms storage module. Here, when the bolt is used as the fixing member, the fixing member may be coupled from the inner side to the outer side so that the head is disposed inside the firearm storage module 10.

3 and 4, the firearm storage module 10 may further include a cover 40 covering one side of the frame 100.

In addition, the firearm storage module 10 may further include at least one of the magazine holder 800 and the pedestal 900.

5 is a view showing a frame of the gun storage module according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 5, the frame 100 may include a frame body 110 formed in a plate shape and a first hole 120 formed in the frame body 110. The frame 100 may further include a notch 130 formed at the rear of the frame 100 based on the width direction.

The frame body 110 may serve as a side wall of the firearm storage module 10. The frame body 110 may include a plurality of coupling holes formed to penetrate the frame body 110 for coupling by the fixing member.

A protrusion 41 protruding from the cover 40 may be inserted into the first hole 120. Accordingly, upon insertion of the protrusion 41 into the first hole 120, the first hole 120 guides the protrusion 41 to guide the assembly of the cover 40 to the frame 100. At this time, the end of the projection 41 may be bent upwards. Accordingly, an end portion of the protrusion 41 inserted into the first hole 120 may be supported by the inner surface 111 of the frame body 110.

The notch 130 may be formed concave at the rear of the frame body 110. In addition, the panel 30 may be disposed on the notch 130.

3 and 4, the pair of frames 100 are spaced apart from each other at predetermined intervals. In addition, the pair of frames 100 may be disposed parallel to each other in the width direction.

Accordingly, the pair of frames 100 may be arranged to be open in one direction (y direction). In addition, the case 300, the fixing bar 600, the support bar 700, and the like are disposed between the pair of frames 100 to maintain the gap. In this case, the case 300, the fixing bar 600, the support bar 700, and the like may be fixed to the frame 100 by the fixing member.

The cap 200 may be disposed above the frame 100. In this case, the cap 200 is disposed to cover the upper portion of the pair of frames 100. Accordingly, the firearm F stored in the firearm storage module 10 is prevented from being seized to the upper side of the firearm storage module 10 by the cap 200.

Referring to FIG. 4, the cap 200 may include a cap body 210 and a support 220. The cap body 210 may be formed in a plate shape. The cap body 210 is disposed to cover the upper portion of the pair of frames 100. For example, the cap body 210 is disposed between the upper end of one frame 100 and the upper end of the other frame 100 to form a ceiling of the firearm storage module 10.

The support part 220 is formed to protrude downward from the front end of the cap body 210. Accordingly, even if the barrel of the firearm F stored inside the firearm storage module 10 is separated from the fixing bar 600, the support unit 220 supports the upper end of the firearm F to support the firearm F. Can prevent deodorization.

The case 300 may be disposed below the frame 100 to support a lower end of the firearm F.

6 is an exploded perspective view showing a case of the gun storage module according to the embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 6, the case 300 includes a housing 310, an ammunition storage box 320 coupled to the housing 310 in a sliding manner, a second locking device 330 disposed on the housing 310, and a recognition unit. 340 may be included.

The housing 310 forms the outer shape of the case 300.

The housing 310 may include an upper housing 311 and a lower housing 312.

The upper housing 311 may support the lower end of the firearm (F). In addition, the lower housing 312 may be disposed below the upper housing 311 and supported on the bottom.

The ammunition storage box 320 may store ammunition and may be locked or unlocked by the second locking device 330 disposed in the lower housing 312. Here, the lock on the ammunition storage box 320 means a state in which the sliding movement of the ammunition storage box 320 is stopped, and the unlocking means a state in which the sliding movement of the ammunition storage box 320 is enabled. .

The recognition unit 340 may be disposed under the upper housing 311. In this case, the recognition unit 340 may be disposed in front and exposed to the outside. As shown in FIG. 3, the recognition unit 340 may be disposed under the door 400.

The recognition unit 340 may recognize the digital key K and lock or unlock the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330. As shown in FIG. 6, two recognition units 340 may be provided for the first locking device 500 and the second locking device 330.

Accordingly, the recognition unit 340 controls the first locking device 500 to maintain the closed state of the door 400, as shown in FIG. 3.

The recognition unit 340 controls the second locking device 330 to maintain the closed state in which the ammunition storage box 320 is disposed inside the housing 310.

Referring to FIG. 7, the recognition unit 340 may recognize the digital key K and unlock the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330. At this time, in consideration of the transmission and reception range of the key (K), the key (K) receives an approval signal for carrying out the gun or ammunition through the terminal (M) that is signaled by the gun management system (S). Here, the key K and the terminal M may transmit and receive the signal in a Bluetooth manner.

Therefore, when the gun storage module 10 is installed alone without the controller 20, the recognition unit 340 recognizes the digital key (K), the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 ) Can be locked or unlocked.

In addition, even when the controller 20 does not operate in the firearm management device 1, the first lock device 500 or the second lock device 330 is locked or unlocked using the digital key K. FIG. You can.

Meanwhile, only the gun storage module 10 may be installed in a military vehicle or a police vehicle. For example, the gun storage module 10 may be installed in the trunk of the vehicle.

That is, the firearm storage module 10 is installed in various places at the same time as using the digital key (K) received the approval signal including the unlocking information through the communication network. Accordingly, the firearm storage module 10 is easily installed in the vehicle without a separate controller 20 to enable the carrying in / out of the firearm or ammunition.

The door 400 is rotatably disposed on one side of any one of the frames 100 to open and close the front of the firearm storage module 10 for carrying in / out of the firearm F and the like.

Referring to FIG. 4, the door 400 includes a door body 410 rotatably disposed in the frame 100, a second hole 420 formed in the door body 410, and a latch disposed in the door body 410. It may include a portion 430.

The door body 410 may be formed in a plate shape. Then, the door body 410 is rotated to open and close the firearm (F) and the like to open and close the front of the firearm storage module (10). At this time, the locking portion 430 is coupled to the first locking device 500 to maintain the closed state to prevent the rotation of the door 400.

In addition, the handle of the firearm F may be exposed to the outside through the second hole 420. Accordingly, the second hole 420 may store various firearms F in the firearm storage module 10 regardless of the protruding length of the handle.

Furthermore, when the handle of the firearm F is exposed to the outside through the second hole 420, the second hole 420 restricts the rotation of the firearm F according to the deodorization, thereby preventing the takeover of the firearm F. To do it.

On the other hand, the upper end of the door 400 may be spaced apart from the lower surface of the cap body 210 by a predetermined distance. Accordingly, the size of the door 400 is reduced to reduce the weight of the assembled firearms storage module 10. In addition, through the space formed as the door 400 is spaced apart from each other, the firearm F disposed inside the firearm storage module 10 may be visually checked.

Referring to FIG. 3, the distance D1 from the upper end of the door 400 to the lower surface of the cap body 210 may be 2.8 times or less of the width W of the frame 100. Preferably, the distance D1 from the upper end of the door 400 to the lower surface of the cap body 210 may be 2.7 to 2.8 compared to the width W of the frame 100. Here, the distance D1 may be called a first distance. However, a predetermined range (width W of the frame 100: distance D1 from the upper end of the door 400 to the lower surface of the cap body 210) to prevent the firearm F from being deodorized through the space. = 1: 2.7 to 2.8).

The first locking device 500 may be installed on the inner surface 111 of the frame body 110.

The first locking device 500 may be coupled to the locking portion 430 of the door 400. Accordingly, the first locking device 500 may be locked or unlocked. Here, the lock on the door 400 refers to a state in which the door 400 is fixed by the first locking device 500, and the release of the lock refers to a state in which the door 400 can be rotated. .

Meanwhile, the first locking device 500 may include a detection sensor 510 that detects whether the door 400 is closed or opened.

The sensor 510 may be provided as a magnetic field recognition sensor, and accordingly, a magnet (not shown) may be disposed in the catching part 430. In this case, the magnet may be disposed at a position corresponding to the detection sensor 510 in consideration of the recognition power of the detection sensor 510. For example, the magnet may be disposed at the locking portion 430 of the door 400.

8 is a perspective view showing a state in which one of the frames of the gun storage module according to the embodiment is removed, Figure 9 is a side view showing a state in which one of the frames of the gun storage module according to the embodiment removed.

4, 8 and 9, each of the fixing bar 600 and the support bar 700 is adjusted up and down may be installed on the frame 100 by the fixing member. Therefore, since the fixing bar 600 and the support bar 700 are installed using the fixing member, the fixing bar 600 and the supporting bar 700 can be easily adjusted up and down, and are easily assembled and disassembled.

The fixing bar 600 may be disposed between the frames 100 to support the barrel of the firearm F disposed in the firearm storage module 10.

Referring to FIG. 4, the fixing bar 600 may include a fixing bar body 610 disposed between the frame 100 and a protrusion 620 protruding in the width direction from the fixing bar body 610. . In this case, a groove may be formed in the protrusion 620 so that the barrel of the firearm F may be disposed. The barrel of the firearm F may be disposed in the groove.

The fixed bar body 610 may be moved up and down based on the frame 100 and then fixed by a fixing member such as a bolt. Accordingly, the fixing bar 600 can easily support the barrel of the firearm (F) because the arrangement position can be adjusted to the position of the barrel of the firearm (F).

The support bar 700 may be disposed between the frames 100.

The support bar 600 may be fixed below the fixing bar 600 based on the fixing bar 600. In this case, the support bar 700 may be moved up and down with respect to the frame 100 and then fixed to the frame 100 by a fixing member such as a bolt.

When the firearm (F) is separated from the fixed bar 600 by deodorization, etc., the firearm (F) is rotated inside the firearm storage module (10) to open a space between the top of the door (400) in the cap body (210). It may be separated from the gun storage module 10 through.

Therefore, when the firearm F is rotated, the support bar 700 supports one side of the firearm F to limit the range in which the firearm F is rotated together with the door 400. Accordingly, departure of the firearm F can be prevented through the door 400 disposed in front of the width direction and the support bar 700 at the rear thereof. In order to effectively limit the range of rotation of the firearm F, the support bar 600 may be spaced apart from the upper end of the case 300 by a predetermined distance.

On the other hand, a plurality of support bars 700 may be disposed between the frames 100. Accordingly, the support bar 700 can also prevent the firearm (F) is separated from the rear of the firearm storage module (10).

The firearms storage module 10 may further include a magazine holder 800 disposed on the inner surface 111 of the frame 100. At this time, the magazine holder 800 may be installed in the frame 100 by a fixing member such as a bolt.

As shown in FIG. 4, the magazine holder 800 may form an opening 810 forward through engagement with the frame 100. The magazine may be inserted through the opening 810.

In this case, the opening 810 may be opened or closed by the door 400. Thus, the opening 810 can be blocked by the door.

10 is an exploded perspective view showing a gun storage module according to an embodiment including a pedestal, Figure 11 is a side view showing a state in which one of the frames of the gun storage module according to the embodiment including the pedestal removed.

10 and 11, the firearm storage module 10 may further include a pedestal 900 supporting the lower end of the firearm F. Here, the pedestal 900 can support the butt plate of the firearm (F).

The pedestal 900 may be disposed between the frames 100. In addition, the pedestal 900 may be moved up and down with respect to the frame 100 and then fixed to the frame 100 by a fixing member such as a bolt.

As shown in FIG. 11, the pedestal 900 may be spaced apart from the case 300 by a predetermined distance D2 from the case 300 to the upper side. Here, the distance D2 may be adjusted. Accordingly, the firearms storage module 10 may prevent deodorization of various firearms F by using the pedestal 900 regardless of the length of the firearms F. In this case, the distance D2 may be referred to as a second distance to distinguish the first distance.

The second distance D2 may be adjusted such that the distance D3 from the lower surface of the cap body 210 to the pedestal 900 is equal to the length of the firearm F. Here, the distance D3 may be called a third distance.

Therefore, when the firearm F is separated from the fixed bar 600 by deodorization, the firearm F is separated by the support part 220 of the cap 200 even if the firearm F is rotated inside the firearm storage module 10. Can be prevented.

In summary, since the firearms storage module 10 is installed through an assembly method, the firearms management device 1 can be installed without limitation of a place, and can be easily expanded according to the number of firearms (F).

In this case, since the gun storage module 10 is installed in a prefabricated manner in consideration of height, width, width, etc., it is possible to store and manage various firearms (F). As described above, the firearms storage module 10 is fixed bar 600, the support bar 700, the pedestal 900 and the support portion 220 of the cap 200, the door 400 can be adjusted up and down position By using the second hole 420, etc. of the door 400, deodorization of various firearms F disposed inside the firearm storage module 10 is prevented.

In addition, the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 of the firearm storage module 10 disposed in the firearm management device 1 is connected to either the controller 20 or the digital key K. Since it is controlled by, situational correspondence is easy.

In addition, even when at least one of the gun storage module 10 is installed without the controller 20, the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 can be unlocked by the digital key K. The gun storage module 10 may be installed in a vehicle.

At this time, since the key (K) can be controlled through a communication network, it is possible to efficiently manage and operate the firearm (F).

Hereinafter, a pistol storage module for individually storing a pistol and a firearm management apparatus including the same will be described. In the following description, the same reference numerals are used for the same or similar components as those described above.

12 is a view showing a firearm management apparatus according to the embodiment. The firearm management apparatus 2 of FIG. 12 is composed of a plurality of pistol storage modules 15. FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating a rear surface of the firearm management apparatus of FIG. 12. In FIG. 12, the x direction is designated as the arrangement direction, the y direction as the width direction, and the z direction is designated as the up and down direction to clarify the description of the embodiment.

The firearm management apparatus 2 according to the embodiment may integrate and store pistols, ammunition, magazines, and the like. At this time, the firearm management apparatus 2 may be electrically connected to the firearm management system (S).

Therefore, the firearm management apparatus 2 can be operated and managed through a remote method by itself or a firearm management system (S). For example, the firearm management system S may control the operation of loading and unloading the pistol H by controlling the controller 20 of the firearm management apparatus 2 through a wired or wireless communication network. At this time, the user can manage the pistol and the like in real time using the firearm management system (S).

12 and 13, the firearm management device 2 includes a plurality of pistol storage modules 15 arranged in one direction, a controller 20 for controlling a pistol storage module 15, and a pistol storage module ( 15) and a panel 30 that electrically connects the controller 20.

As shown in FIG. 12, the firearm management apparatus 2 may further include a cover 40 disposed to cover one side of the pistol storage module 15. At this time, the pistol storage module 15 may be paid for each individual, and accordingly, the firearm management device 2 enables the import and export of pistols and the like according to the individual identification.

The plurality of pistol storage module 15 may be connected to each other in one direction. Here, the one direction may be the placement direction (x direction).

As shown in FIG. 13, the pistol storage module 15 may store one pistol H per piece, and arrange the pistol storage module 15 according to the number of pistols H to be stored. The number of pistols H can be extended. Here, the pistol holding module 15 may further store ammunition and magazine in addition to the storage of the pistol (H).

Therefore, the firearm management apparatus 2 can adjust the number of the pistol storage module 15 in accordance with the installation place and the number of pistols (H) to be stored can improve the degree of freedom of installation. The controller 20 may control the loading and unloading of the pistol H with respect to the pistol storage module 2. Accordingly, the controller 20 may manage a history of loading and unloading the pistol H.

The controller 20 may control the loading and unloading of the pistol H. For example, the controller 20 may control the loading and unloading of the pistol H through a biometric method using a camera for face recognition or iris recognition, a sensor for fingerprint recognition, and the like.

As shown in FIG. 13, the controller 20 is disposed on one side of the plurality of pistol storage modules 15 as an example, but is not necessarily limited thereto. For example, the arrangement position of the controller 20 may be adjusted in consideration of control convenience with respect to the pistol storage module 15.

On the other hand, the controller 20 may send information about the import and export of the pistol (H) or the ammunition to the firearm management system (S) using the communication equipment installed therein. Accordingly, the firearm management system S can also manage the history of the import and export of the pistol H.

The panel 30 electrically connects the pistol storage module 15 and the controller 20. However, the pistol storage module 15 and the controller 20 may be connected through a remote connection method.

When the pistol storage module 15 and the controller 20 are connected through the panel 30, the pistol storage module 15 and the controller 20 may easily cope with a communication failure due to a remote connection. In addition, the fixing force between the pistol storage module 15 by the panel 30 can be improved.

As shown in FIG. 13, the panel 30 may be disposed at the rear of the pistol storage module 15 using a fixing member such as a bolt. Based on the width direction shown in FIG. 12, when the door of the pistol storage module 15 provided for entry and exit of the pistol H is disposed in the front, the rear is the direction opposite to the front. .

The panel 30 may include a connector 31 and a board 32 to enable electrical connection with each pistol storage module 15. In this case, the number of the connector 31 and the board 32 may be equal to the number of the pistol storage module 15 so that the controller 30 individually controls the pistol storage module 15.

The pistol storage module 15 according to the embodiment is carried in the pistol H while blocking the deodorization of the pistol H and the storage of the pistol H by using a pivoting holder that can accommodate the pistol H. And carrying out can be facilitated.

14 is a perspective view illustrating a pistol storage module according to an embodiment, FIG. 15 is an exploded perspective view illustrating a pistol storage module according to an embodiment, and FIG. 16 is rotated when the door of the pistol storage module according to the embodiment is opened. It is a figure which shows a cradle.

14 to 16, the pistol storage module 15 is a pair of frames 100, the cap 200 disposed on the upper portion of the frame 100, the K disposed on the lower side of the frame 100 The first locking device 500 disposed on the other one of the door 400, the door 400 disposed rotatably on one side of the switch 300, the frame 100, and the pair of frames 100. ) May include a cradle 650 rotatably disposed therebetween.

As shown in FIG. 16, when the door 400 is opened, the holder 650 of the pistol storage module 15 may be rotated to store or release the pistol H. Here, the open state of the door 400 may be a state in which the door 400 may be rotated by releasing the lock by the first locking device 500. In addition, the closed state of the door 400 refers to a state in which the door 400 is fixed by the first locking device 500.

On the other hand, the pistol storage module 15 may further include a back plate 750 disposed behind the pair of frames 100 spaced apart from each other. In addition, the pistol holding module 15 may further include a magazine holder 800 for storing magazines. In addition, the pistol storage module 15 may further include a front plate 1000 disposed in front of the pair of frames 100 spaced apart from each other.

Here, the pistol storage module 15, the cap 200, case 300, the back plate 750, magazine holder 800 and the front plate 1000, respectively, the frame (using a fixing member such as a bolt) It may be provided as a prefabricated to 100). Accordingly, the pistol storage module 15 may be referred to as a prefabricated pistol storage module. Here, when the bolt is used as the fixing member, the fixing member may be coupled from the inner side to the outer side so that the head is disposed inside the pistol storage module 15.

14 and 15, the pistol storage module 15 may further include a cover 40 covering one side of the frame 100.

Referring to FIG. 17, the frame 100 includes a frame main body 110 formed in a plate shape, a first hole 120 formed in the frame main body 110, a third hole 140 formed in the frame main body 110, and a first hole 120. It may include four holes 150. The frame 100 may further include a notch 130 formed at the rear of the frame 100 based on the width direction.

The frame body 110 may serve as a side wall in the pistol storage module 15. The frame body 110 may include a plurality of coupling holes formed to penetrate the frame body 110 for coupling by the fixing member.

A protrusion 41 protruding from the cover 40 may be inserted into the first hole 120. At this time, the end of the projection 41 may be bent upwards. Accordingly, an end portion of the protrusion 41 inserted into the first hole 120 may be supported by the inner surface 111 of the frame body 110. Therefore, the cover 40 is prevented from being separated from the frame body 110 by the end of the bent protrusion 41.

The third hole 140 may be formed as a long hole. As illustrated in FIGS. 14 and 15, the third hole 140 may be formed in an arc shape.

The guide part 630 of the holder 650 may be disposed in the third hole 140.

When the holder 650 rotates, the end of the guide part 630 may be guided by the third hole 140. Here, the third hole 140 is provided as a hole passing through the frame body 110 as an example, but is not necessarily limited thereto. For example, the end of the guide portion 630 may be provided as a groove guided.

As illustrated in FIGS. 14 and 15, the fourth hole 150 may be provided as a hole penetrating the frame body 110. In addition, the rotation shaft 620 of the holder 650 may be rotatably disposed in the fourth groove 150.

Meanwhile, a bearing (not shown) for facilitating rotation of the rotation shaft 620 may be disposed in the fourth hole 150.

14 to 16, the pair of frames 100 are spaced apart from each other at predetermined intervals. In addition, the pair of frames 100 may be disposed parallel to each other in the width direction.

Accordingly, the pair of frames 100 may be arranged to be open in one direction (y direction). The cap 200, the case 300, the holder 650, and the like are disposed between the pair of frames 100 to maintain the gap. At this time, the cap 200 and the case 300 may be fixed to the frame 100 by the fixing member.

The cap 200 may be disposed above the frame 100. In this case, the cap 200 is disposed to cover the upper portion of the pair of frames 100. Accordingly, the cap 200 prevents the pistol H stored in the pistol storage module 15 from being seized to the upper side.

Referring to FIG. 15, the cap 200 may include a cap body 210 and a protrusion 220.

The cap body 210 may be formed in a plate shape. The cap body 210 is disposed to cover the upper portion of the pair of frames 100. For example, the cap body 210 is disposed between the top of one frame 100 and the top of the other frame 100 to form a ceiling of the pistol storage module 15.

The protrusion 220 is formed to protrude downward from the end of the cap body 210. In addition, the protrusion 220 is fixed to the frame 100 by the fixing member.

The case 300 may be disposed on the lower side of the frame 100. Here, the case 300 may form the bottom of the pistol storage module 15.

Referring to FIG. 18, the case 300 includes a housing 310, an ammunition storage box 320 coupled to the housing 310 in a sliding manner, a second locking device 330 disposed on the housing 310, and a recognition unit. 340 may be included.

The housing 310 forms the outer shape of the case 300.

The housing 310 may include an upper housing 311 and a lower housing 312.

The lower housing 312 may be disposed below the upper housing 311 and supported on the bottom. In addition, the upper housing 311 may be disposed above the lower housing 312.

Here, the panel 30 may be disposed behind the upper housing 311. In addition, the panel 30 may be electrically connected to the first locking device 500 and the second locking device 330.

The recognition unit 340 may be disposed in the upper housing 311. In this case, the recognition unit 340 may be disposed in front and exposed to the outside. As shown in FIG. 14, the recognition unit 340 may be disposed under the door 400.

The recognition unit 340 may recognize the digital key K to lock or unlock the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330. As illustrated in FIG. 17, two recognition units 340 may be provided for individually locking and unlocking the first locking device 500 and the second locking device 330.

Accordingly, the recognition unit 340 controls the first locking device 500 to maintain the closed state of the door 400 as shown in FIG. 14.

Referring to FIG. 19, the recognition unit 340 may recognize the digital key K and unlock the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330. In this case, in consideration of the transmission and reception range of the key K, the key K receives an approval signal for carrying out the firearm or the ammunition through the terminal M, which is signaled by the gun management system S. FIG. . Here, the key K and the terminal M may transmit and receive the signal in a Bluetooth manner.

Therefore, when the pistol storage module 15 is installed alone without the controller 20, the recognition unit 340 recognizes the digital key (K), the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 ) Can be locked or unlocked.

In addition, even when the controller 20 does not operate in the firearm management device 2, the first lock device 500 or the second lock device 330 is locked or unlocked using the digital key K. FIG. You can.

Only the pistol storage module 15 may be installed in a military vehicle or a police vehicle. As shown in Figure 20, the pistol storage module 15 may be installed in the trunk of the vehicle (C).

That is, the pistol storage module 15 is installed in various places at the same time as using the digital key (K) received the approval signal containing the unlocking information through the communication network. Accordingly, the pistol storage module 15 is easily installed in the vehicle without a separate controller 20 to enable the carrying in and out of the gun or ammunition.

In particular, when the pistol (H) illegally collected, the pistol (H) can be stored using the pistol storage module 15 installed in the trunk of the vehicle (C). Furthermore, by storing the pistol H collected in the pistol storage module 15 using the key K, it is possible to secure a history of loading and unloading the pistol H. Thus, the management of the pistol H collected through the history of the pistol H is facilitated.

The door 400 is rotatably disposed on one side of the frame 100 to open and close the front of the pistol storage module 15 for carrying in / out of the pistol H and the like.

14 to 5, the door 400 may include a door body 410 disposed rotatably on the frame 100 and a locking part 430 disposed on the door body 410.

The door body 410 may be formed in a plate shape. In addition, the door body 410 is rotated to open / close the pistol H and the like to open and close the front of the pistol storage module 15. At this time, the locking portion 430 is coupled to the first locking device 500 to maintain the closed state to prevent the rotation of the door 400.

In addition, when the door 400 is closed, the door body 410 may support the upper end of the holder 650.

On the other hand, the upper end of the door 400 may be spaced apart from the cap 200 by a predetermined distance. Accordingly, the size of the door 400 is reduced to allow the weight of the pistol storage module 15 to be reduced. In addition, the pistol H disposed inside the pistol storage module 15 may be visually identified through a space formed as the door 400 is spaced apart from each other.

The first locking device 500 may be coupled to or released from the engaging portion 430 of the door 400. Accordingly, the first locking device 500 may lock or unlock the door 400. Here, the lock on the door 400 refers to a state in which the door 400 is fixed by the first locking device 500, and the release of the lock refers to a state in which the door 400 can be rotated. .

The cradle 650 is rotatable between the pair of frames 100. The pistol H may be stored in the holder 650.

Referring to FIG. 15, the holder 650 may include a holder main body 610 in which the pistol H is stored, and a rotating shaft 620 disposed on the holder main body 610 to be rotatably coupled to the frame 100. have. Here, the rotation shaft 620 may be provided as the rotation center of the holder body 610.

In addition, the holder 650 may further include a guide part 630 disposed on the holder body 610 so as to be spaced apart from the rotating shaft 620. Accordingly, the holder 650 may be guided by the guide part 630.

The holder body 610 may include an accommodation space formed to accommodate the pistol H. Accordingly, when the door 400 is opened, the holder body 610 may be rotated, and the pistol H may be stored or released in the holder body 610.

The rotating shaft 620 may be formed to protrude from the side of the cradle main body 610. In addition, the rotation shaft 620 may be rotatably coupled to the fourth hole 150 of the frame 100.

Referring to FIG. 15, the rotation shaft 620 may be formed in a cylindrical shape.

Referring to FIG. 15, the guide part 630 may be provided with a protrusion formed to protrude from the side of the holder main body 610. At this time, the protrusion formed to protrude from the side of the holder main body 610 to be distinguished from the protrusion 41 of the cover 40 may be referred to as a first protrusion. Here, the guide portion 630 may be formed in a cylindrical shape.

14 and 16, the guide part 630 may be disposed in the third hole 140 of the frame 100. In this case, since the third hole 140 is formed as an arc-shaped hole, the guide part 630 may move along the third hole 140. Accordingly, when the holder main body 610 is rotated, the holder main body 610 is guided to the third hole 140 to rotate.

The back plate 750 may be disposed on the frame 100 to cover the rear of the frame 100.

Therefore, the pistol H stored in the pistol storage module 15 is prevented from being seized to the rear of the pistol storage module 15 by the rear plate 750.

The back plate 750 may be fixed to the frame 100 by a fixing member such as a bolt.

The pistol storage module 15 may further include a magazine holder 800 disposed on the inner surface 111 of the frame 100. At this time, the magazine holder 800 may be installed in the frame 100 by a fixing member such as a bolt.

As shown in FIGS. 15 and 16, the magazine holder 800 may form an opening 810 forward through engagement with the frame 100. The magazine may be inserted through the opening 810.

In this case, the opening 810 may be opened or closed by the door 400. As such, the opening 810 may be blocked by the door 400.

14 and 16, the front plate 1000 may be disposed on the case 300. In this case, the front plate 1000 may be disposed on the lower side of the door 400. Accordingly, the front plate 1000 may be disposed on the frame 100 to cover an area in front of the frame 100. Therefore, the holder 650 in which the pistol H is accommodated may be protected by the front plate 1000.

In summary, since the pistol storage module 15 is installed through an assembling method, the firearm management device 2 can be installed without limitation of a place and can be easily expanded according to the number of pistols H.

At this time, the cradle 650 of the pistol storage module 15 is installed on the frame 100 in a rotational manner, thereby making it easy to carry in and out of the pistol (H).

In addition, the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 of the pistol storage module 15 disposed in the firearm management device 2 is connected to either the controller 20 or the digital key K. Since it is controlled by, situational correspondence is easy. For example, when the controller 20 fails, the pistol H, the ammunition, and the magazine can be carried in and out by operating the digital key K as an assistant.

In addition, even when at least one of the pistol storage module 15 is installed without the controller 20, the first locking device 500 or the second locking device 330 can be unlocked by the digital key K. The pistol storage module 15 may be installed in a vehicle.

At this time, since the key (K) can be controlled through a communication network, it is possible to efficiently manage and operate the pistol (H).

Although described above with reference to a preferred embodiment of the present invention, those skilled in the art will be variously modified and changed within the scope of the invention without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention described in the claims below I can understand that you can.

Claims

A pair of frames formed in a plate shape spaced apart from each other;

A cap covering an upper portion of the frame;

A case disposed at a lower side of the frame;

A door rotatably disposed on one side of the frame; A first locking device disposed on another one of the frames; And

A fixed bar and a support bar disposed between the frames to support the firearm,

The fixed bar and the support bar is assembled gun storage module assembled to the frame by a fixing member.
The method of claim 1,

Further comprising a cover coupled to one side of the frame,

Projection protrusions protruding from the cover is inserted into the first hole formed in the frame prefabricated gun storage module for guiding the assembly of the cover.
The method of claim 1,

Each of the fixed bar and the support bar is installed up and down in the frame is adjusted up and down the assembled firearm storage module.
The method of claim 3,

The cap is a prefabricated firearms storage module comprising a cap body covering the upper portion of the frame and a support protruding downward from one end of the cap body.
The method of claim 4, wherein

The door is

A door body rotatably disposed on the frame; A second hole formed in the door body; And

Prefabricated firearms storage module comprising a locking portion disposed on the door body.
The method of claim 4, wherein

Further comprising a pedestal spaced apart from the case at a predetermined distance (D2) to the upper side,

The pedestal is adjusted up and down position assembled gun storage module installed in the frame.
The method of claim 1,

It further comprises a magazine holder disposed on the frame,

The prefabricated firearms storage module of which the opening of the magazine holder is blocked by the door.
The method of claim 1,

The case includes a housing;

An ammunition storage box coupled to the housing in a sliding manner; And a second locking device disposed in the housing; And

It includes a recognition unit disposed in the housing,

And the first locking device or the second locking device is locked or unlocked by a signal of the recognition unit.
The method of claim 9,

And the recognition unit transmits a signal for releasing the lock to the first lock device or the second lock device by a digital key receiving an approval signal including lock release information through a communication network.
The method of claim 1,

The first locking device is a prefabricated firearms storage module including a sensor for detecting whether the door is closed or opened.
A plurality of gun storage modules connected to each other in one direction;

A controller for controlling the firearm storage module; And

And a panel electrically connecting the gun storage module and the controller, wherein the panel is disposed at the rear of the gun storage module by a fixing member.

The height of the controller is less than the height of the gun storage module firearms management device.
The method of claim 11,

The gun storage module is installed through the assembly method,

A pair of frames formed in a plate shape spaced apart from each other; A cap covering an upper portion of the frame;

A case disposed at a lower side of the frame;

A door rotatably disposed on one side of the frame;

A first locking device disposed on another one of the frames; And

A fixed bar and a support bar disposed between the frames to support the firearm,

The fixed bar and the support bar is a gun management apparatus assembled to the frame by a fixing member.
A pair of frames formed in a plate shape spaced apart from each other; A cap covering an upper portion of the frame;

A case disposed at a lower side of the frame;

A door rotatably disposed on one side of the frame; A first locking device disposed on another one of the frames; And

It includes a cradle disposed between the frame,

The pistol storage module that the holder is rotated to receive or release the pistol when the door is opened.
The method of claim 13,

Further comprising a cover coupled to one side of the frame,

A bent end of the protrusion protruding from the cover is supported on the inner surface of the frame through the first hole formed in the frame pistol storage module.
The method of claim 13,

The cradle includes a cradle body in which the pistol is received and a rotating shaft disposed on the cradle body and rotatably coupled to the frame,

When the door is opened, the cradle main body pivots on the basis of the rotation axis.
The method of claim 15,

The cradle further includes a guide portion disposed in the cradle body to be spaced apart from the rotation axis,

The frame includes a third hole formed in an arc shape, the guide portion pistol storage module is guided by the third hole.
The method of claim 13,

The door includes a door body rotatably disposed on the frame and a locking portion disposed on the door body.

When the door is in the closed state, the door body is a pistol storage module for supporting the top of the cradle.
The method of claim 13,

It further comprises a magazine holder disposed on the frame,

The pistol storage module of the magazine holder is blocked by the door.
The method of claim 13,

The case is

housing;

An ammunition storage box coupled to the housing in a sliding manner; A second locking device disposed in the housing; And

It includes a recognition unit disposed in the housing,

The first locking device or the second locking device is locked or unlocked by the signal of the recognition unit.
The method of claim 19,

And the recognition unit transmits a signal for releasing the lock of the first lock device or the second lock device by a digital key receiving an approval signal including lock release information through a communication network.