US522509A - canet - Google Patents
canet Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US522509A US522509A US522509DA US522509A US 522509 A US522509 A US 522509A US 522509D A US522509D A US 522509DA US 522509 A US522509 A US 522509A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- rod
- gun
- spring
- lever
- firing
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired - Lifetime
Links
- 238000010304 firing Methods 0.000 description 34
- 210000000078 Claw Anatomy 0.000 description 6
- 210000003414 Extremities Anatomy 0.000 description 4
- 241000539716 Mea Species 0.000 description 2
- 229940035295 Ting Drugs 0.000 description 2
- 239000000969 carrier Substances 0.000 description 2
- 230000000875 corresponding Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000000994 depressed Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000003467 diminishing Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000000694 effects Effects 0.000 description 2
- 101700006259 tagF Proteins 0.000 description 2
Images
Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F41—WEAPONS
- F41A—FUNCTIONAL FEATURES OR DETAILS COMMON TO BOTH SMALLARMS AND ORDNANCE, e.g. CANNONS; MOUNTINGS FOR SMALLARMS OR ORDNANCE
- F41A19/00—Firing or trigger mechanisms; Cocking mechanisms
- F41A19/06—Mechanical firing mechanisms, e.g. counterrecoil firing, recoil actuated firing mechanisms
- F41A19/13—Percussion or firing pins, i.e. fixed or slidably-mounted striker elements; Mountings therefor
Definitions
- This invention relates to firing mechanism forbreech-loading guns, and is more especially intended to be applied to quick-firing guns. It is well known that such guns are commonly fired by striking a fulminating or detonati'ng composition, it being usualto'act either directly or indirectly through a more or less rigid lanyard, which in practice is inconvenient.
- FIG. 1 is a longitudinal section showing one form of my improved releasing apparatus.
- Fig. 2 is a plan of a pertionof said apparatus hereinafter described
- Figs. 3,4 and 5 are transverse sections taken on the lines 3,3; 4:, 4; and 5, 5'respectively of Fig. 1.
- Fig. 6 is a horizontal central section of the breech end of a gun with the breechbloek in position, showing-the percussive firing device constructed according. to a mod i-- fication of my invention.
- O is a rod longitudinally niovable in beare parts .ings in the bracket A. -Thelrea r end-oflthe said rod 0 bears against the lever I) which controls the trigger of the percussive firing mechanism.
- E is a sleeve surroundingthe rod 0 and pro- I vided on its exterior surface with alongitudiis a bracket seaforesaid rib a.
- the forwardend of the rod 0 is enlarged ich for a pure to form a collar or head I) wh pose hereinafter described can engage with a spring hook J fixed to the gun or to a part movable with the gun.
- the sleeve E is loose onthe rod'C and can turn thereon. It has formed at its forward end an eccentric collar 0' Figs. 2- and 3 the purpose of which is to press back the spring J and disengage the sarn'o from thecollar b of the rod 0 when the sleeveE is partially rotated as hereinafter described.
- the normal position of the one sided collar 0 is that shown in Fig. 3.
- the sleeve E is supported at its forward end in a claw L which is secured in the fixed bracket A, K is a pin fixed in the said claw L and which passes through a longitudinal slot' (1 rotation of the said rod when: the sleeve E is partially turned while allowing longitudinal movementof said rod.
- the said pin also at its rearend sufliciently wide to allow of the required-turning movementof the sleeve E and is of diminishing width from its rear to its forward end at which extremity it is .onlylof the same width as the pin K.
- One side of the said slot is made straight and parallel with the'axis of the sleeve, while the other side thereof as shown inFig. 2 is inclined as, and for a purpose, hereinafter described.
- the releasing lever G is depressed, which it may be by a slight pressure of the finger, the short arm thereof operates the bar F and causes the said bar which bears against the rib a of the sleeve E to partially rotate said sleeve whereupon the eccentrichead 0 of the said sleeve acts on the spring- J and disengages the same from the collarb of the rod 0 as shown in Figs 2.
- the latter rod now being released is immediately driven plained.
- the hook J moves with the gun and again becomes engaged with the collar 1) of the rod 0.
- the forward face of the said collar is inclined as shown in Figs. 1 and 2 to permit the hook to slide past the collar during the recoil.
- the gun runs out again the hook remains in engagement with the collar b and thus'pulls the rod 0 and its sleeveE with it, and thereby compresses the spring M readyfor the next firing.
- the firing-leverD is also by the running out movement brought again in contact. or nearly so with the rod C. The parts are thus all restored to their initial position and are ready to be operated again to fire the gun-by the pressing of the lever G in the manner above described.
- therod O is operated to effect the firing )y a spring M which is compressed between a collar N fixed on the rod and the end of the bracket A.
- the said spring is inclosed in'a tubular part A fixed to the said bracket A..
- the rod C Near its forward end the rod C is provided with a slot 0 having oblique'ends C, C for a purpose hereinafter specified.
- the spring hook J which isfixed to the gun or to apart that recoils with the gun is adapted to enter the said slot and-thus become engaged with the rod O.-
- the] curved face J of the hook bears against the end of a pinGr which is adapted to slide axiallyin abearing in the bracket A, and the head of which serves as the pointof application of a lever G8 which is pivoted at G to'the' bracket A.
- the tail end of the lever G bears against and iscontrolled by the short arm of the releasing lever G.
- E is the gun; B is the breechblock'; B is the carrier bracket which is hinged to the gun on a pivot or hinge pin B in the usual manner.
- firingpin is controlled by a spring R which bearsagainst a collar 0" formed on the pin.
- Anotherv collar r formed on the pin forms a valve the'seat of which is constituted by the ring Q. Said valve operates to'prevent the access of powdergases to the breech-mechanism, in case any'should escape past the rear end of the cartridge.
- Behind the pin R is the firing hammer S-whieh is formed with whichis adapted to be screwed'on the end of the tube P.
- a bush 8- which abuts against the said nut and thereare also mounted on the hammer a.
- the lever'D When the gun recoils, the lever'D is withdrawnffrom the red C and is then free to re 4 turn to its initial position whichit does under the pressureof the'spring'T and atthe same time turns back-the lever o andoaus'es the cam part 0 of saidgle'v'er to force back and then to re-engagewith the spftihg detent S.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Portable Nailing Machines And Staplers (AREA)
Description
J. B. G. A. OANET. FIRING MECHANISM FOR ORDNANGE.
2 Sheets-Sheet 1.
(No Model.)
No. 522,509 Pat-ented July 3, 1894.
(No Model.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 2.
J. B. G. A. OANET. FIRING MECHANISM FOR ORDNANGE.
. No. 522,509. Patented July 3, 1894.
- Fz'g o. W I fi 2 U W -5 i T S a J2 UNITED j STATES PATENT OFFICE.
' JEAN BAPTISTE GUSTAVE ADOLPHE CANET, OF PARIS, FRANCE.
'FIRING MECHANISM FOR ORDNANCE.
' SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 522,509, dated July 3,1894.
pp i a l April 27,1893. f-fierial No. 472,076- (Nq'modeL) Patented in France July 2, 1892, No. 222,753.
.To all whom; it may concern.-
Be it known that LJEAN BAPrIsrE GUSTAVE ADOLIHE CANET G'DglIIGQQ a' citizen of the to ,theaccompanying drawings.--
This invention relates to firing mechanism forbreech-loading guns, and is more especially intended to be applied to quick-firing guns. It is well known that such guns are commonly fired by striking a fulminating or detonati'ng composition, it being usualto'act either directly or indirectly through a more or less rigid lanyard, which in practice is inconvenient. I
By my present invention I have overcome the objections which exist against the firingdevices heretofore in use and I have provided 1 4 mechanism whereby the firing hammer can be released with avery slight eifort on the partof the'guuner by means of a disengaging device which is so constructed that all the parts thereof return automatically to their original position after being released. In the accompanying drawings Wl1lCl1lllflS- tr'ate my invention, Figure'l is 'a longitudinal section showing one form of my improved releasing apparatus. Fig. 2 is a plan of a pertionof said apparatus hereinafter described Figs. 3,4 and 5 are transverse sections taken on the lines 3,3; 4:, 4; and 5, 5'respectively of Fig. 1. Fig. 6 is a horizontal central section of the breech end of a gun with the breechbloek in position, showing-the percussive firing device constructed according. to a mod i-- fication of my invention. H
Like letters .deinOte corresponding throughout the drawings. Referring to Figs. 1 me, A cured toa non-recoilin g part of the gun mounting.
Bis the gun. t
O is a rod longitudinally niovable in beare parts .ings in the bracket A. -Thelrea r end-oflthe said rod 0 bears against the lever I) which controls the trigger of the percussive firing mechanism.
E is a sleeve surroundingthe rod 0 and pro- I vided on its exterior surface with alongitudiis a bracket seaforesaid rib a. v
The forwardend of the rod 0 is enlarged ich for a pure to form a collar or head I) wh pose hereinafter described can engage with a spring hook J fixed to the gun or to a part movable with the gun. The sleeve E is loose onthe rod'C and can turn thereon. It has formed at its forward end an eccentric collar 0' Figs. 2- and 3 the purpose of which is to press back the spring J and disengage the sarn'o from thecollar b of the rod 0 when the sleeveE is partially rotated as hereinafter described. The normal position of the one sided collar 0 is that shown in Fig. 3. The sleeve E is supported at its forward end in a claw L which is secured in the fixed bracket A, K is a pin fixed in the said claw L and which passes through a longitudinal slot' (1 rotation of the said rod when: the sleeve E is partially turned while allowing longitudinal movementof said rod. The said pin also at its rearend sufliciently wide to allow of the required-turning movementof the sleeve E and is of diminishing width from its rear to its forward end at which extremity it is .onlylof the same width as the pin K. One side of the said slot is made straight and parallel with the'axis of the sleeve, while the other side thereof as shown inFig. 2 is inclined as, and for a purpose, hereinafter described.
0 is'a ringsurrounding the rod (land inclosed in the sleeve E which ring is fixed by ,the pin K to the claw L. The said ringi constitntes an abutment for M which is inelosed in the sleeve E and the other end of which presses against a collar N fixed on the rod 0. The said spring is compressed when the rod (1 is pushed forward, and when released it serves to push the said rod back again. v
To place the device in a position ready 'for formed in the rod 0 thereby preventing the passesfhrough a longitudinal slote formed in the sleeve E. This latter slot however is one end of a spring use, the rod is pushed so far forward that the collar 2) engages with the hook J the said hook then retains the rod in this operative position wherein the lover D aforementioned bears against the rear extremity of the rod 0. If now the releasing lever G is depressed, which it may be by a slight pressure of the finger, the short arm thereof operates the bar F and causes the said bar which bears against the rib a of the sleeve E to partially rotate said sleeve whereupon the eccentrichead 0 of the said sleeve acts on the spring- J and disengages the same from the collarb of the rod 0 as shown in Figs 2. The latter rod now being released is immediately driven plained. Moreover during the recoil the hook J moves with the gun and again becomes engaged with the collar 1) of the rod 0. The forward face of the said collar is inclined as shown in Figs. 1 and 2 to permit the hook to slide past the collar during the recoil. iVhen the gun runs out again the hook remains in engagement with the collar b and thus'pulls the rod 0 and its sleeveE with it, and thereby compresses the spring M readyfor the next firing. The firing-leverD is also by the running out movement brought again in contact. or nearly so with the rod C. The parts are thus all restored to their initial position and are ready to be operated again to fire the gun-by the pressing of the lever G in the manner above described.
In the firing mechanism at the side of the gun illustrated in Fi 6 therod O is operated to effect the firing )y a spring M which is compressed between a collar N fixed on the rod and the end of the bracket A. The said spring is inclosed in'a tubular part A fixed to the said bracket A.. Near its forward end the rod C is provided with a slot 0 having oblique'ends C, C for a purpose hereinafter specified. The spring hook J which isfixed to the gun or to apart that recoils with the gun is adapted to enter the said slot and-thus become engaged with the rod O.- Whenso engaged with the rod the] curved face J of the hook bears against the end of a pinGr which is adapted to slide axiallyin abearing in the bracket A, and the head of which serves as the pointof application ofa lever G8 which is pivoted at G to'the' bracket A. The tail end of the lever G bears against and iscontrolled by the short arm of the releasing lever G. The operation of this mechanism is as follows: that is to say, by pressing the releasing lever G, the pin G? is pushed inward *so' as to force the hook J out of the slot 0 and clear of the rod 0 whereupon the spring M acts to drive the rodC backward and thus operates the firing lever D to fire the gun. I In' the rearward movement of the rod C'the. oblique face 0 of the rod 0 is brought in contact with an inclined part G of the pin G and operates to press the said pin outward again thereby replacing the levers G, G in their initial position. By the recoil movement of the gun after firing, the spring hook J moving with the gun is brought once more into a position wherein it can reenter the .slot C of the rod 0. Should the gun recoil beyond this position the curved end of thehook will slide over the oblique face 0 of the rod 0, returning over the said face when the gun again runs out so as to reenter the slot 0 and becomeengaged with" the rod 0. Thenthe continued runningout with it and will compress the spring M, thus restoring the parts to their initial position ready for the next firing operation.
The remaining parts .illustrated in Fig. 6 areas follows: E is the gun; B is the breechblock'; B is the carrier bracket which is hinged to the gun on a pivot or hinge pin B in the usual manner.
ing pin, the point B" of which can project I P is a tube screwed. concentrically into the breech-block. Q, Q .are two rings or plugs the first named of ,movement of the gun .will carry the rod 0 beyond the'face of the breech-screw; :Said
firingpin is controlled by a spring R which bearsagainst a collar 0" formed on the pin. Anotherv collar r formed on the pin forms a valve the'seat of which is constituted by the ring Q. Said valve operates to'prevent the access of powdergases to the breech-mechanism, in case any'should escape past the rear end of the cartridge. Behind the pin R is the firing hammer S-whieh is formed with whichis adapted to be screwed'on the end of the tube P. There is. also "a bush 8- which abuts against the said nut and thereare also mounted on the hammer a. spiral spring S .and a sleeve S the latter'beingretained by a pin S passing through the hammerbut so constructed as to allow the sleeveSta. certain hammer with respect tothesleeveS. When these parts are in, place, thenut-S? isscrewed on the tube P and-the sleeve-Sibearsagainst,
a shoulder formed. within theksaild tube, the
forward end ofthe hammer being just clear On a bracket =P' whichv of the firing pin. I forms a bearing for the external-projecting part of-the tube P. is pivoted 'alever 0, one
IIO.
an enlargement at its rear end 'in which en largement is mounted a spring ,detentKS' .On the hammer is placed a serewfnut'Si end '0' of which constitutes a carnand engages with the spring detent 'S'l' The other end of thus compress the spring S the said lever 0 terminates in a ball 0 which engages with a slot T formed ina rod T that 'is adapted to slide in the bracket P! in a direction parallel .tovthe axis-of the gun.' T is a spring which is compressed between a shoulder formed on the rod T and the bracket P, which spring operates to press the said rod in the rearward direction. The inner spherical end D of the firing-leverD previously re-' ferred to engages with a second slot T formed in the rod T and operates to slide. the said rod to and fro when the said lever D is oscillated about its pivot D The operation of this device-is as followsf, When the lever D is moved backward either by pulling-on a lanyard fastened in the eye of the said lever or by the operation of the red C abovedescribed, the rod T is thereby moved forward and caused to turn the lever, o and through the detent S draw back the hammer S and In this movement, the cam portion of the lever 0 describes an 'arc of a circle while the detent S moves in a straight line, and consequently at a cer-' tain part of the movement the detent escapes from the cam 0' and releases the hammer.
The latter thereupon is driven: forward by its spring until arrested bythe sleeve S com ing in contact with the aforesaid internal shoulder of the tube P. Byreason however of the inertia acquired by the hammer, and the fact that it can move through the sleeve ,S for a'short distance, the hammer continues its forward movement'so far as tovstrike and drive forward the firing pin and fire the gun. In so doing the hammer carries inward the bush 8 and operates to slightlyjcompress the spring S between thesaid bush and the sleeve St The hammer is then brought back to its initial position of rest by-its spring 3.
When the gun recoils, the lever'D is withdrawnffrom the red C and is then free to re 4 turn to its initial position whichit does under the pressureof the'spring'T and atthe same time turns back-the lever o andoaus'es the cam part 0 of saidgle'v'er to force back and then to re-engagewith the spftihg detent S. -Allthe parts of the firing-mechanism-are thus returned to theirinitial'position, ,To prevent fi ting before the breech-screw is properly screwed home, I so arrange that, the forward end;ofthe r'od'T shall be in close proximity to the rear end of the breech-screw and I provide a recess 8' in the breech-screw in such position that said recess is in line with the, rod T when and my when the The rod T can bev moved forward to fire the gun;
breech-screw isproperly screwed home.
when but not until the recess 'is'oppos'ite' the end'of the rod, that isto say, when-the breech is properly closed.
4 What I claim is y 1 l 1. 'Tln a breech-loadiuggun, the combination- 1 slot G and-thus engage the-rod O,
ger mechanism and an actuating lever thereforlmourited on and carried rearward-i by the, I
recoiling of the gun, and lever operating mechanism arranged/in operative connection with said bracket or support and se't toopsr- .ate the actuating lever of the-triggermec'hanism bythe forward movement of-the gun, V
"substantially as described 2. Irra breech-loading. gu n; -the1combination, with the, gun and its triggenmechanism, of a hook J secured to-a part that recoils with the gun, and an axially movablespring-controlled rod 0 adapted to be engaged by said hookand to be moved forward to compress bearings on'thegun carriage, and'to be engaged by said hook J during the running out of the gun, the-rear end of the said rod being .in a position to strike the firingleveriD when released from the-hook Land mea usfor dis-J engaging the hook J and thus liberating the rod 0, -substantially as, and -'for the ;purpose, specifieda part that recoilswi'ththe gun,a spring-con trolled irod O adapted to slide ax'iallyin fixed f 4. The combination, with a gun and its triga'xially movable in stationary bearings, and
leased to strikethe firing-lever.D,a slot 0 in geremechanism, of, a spring-controlled rodO roo' said rod, a hook J secured toa part that re? coils with the gun-and adapted to enter said slot 0 and thus engage the rod (Land the 7 pin G 'lever Giand lever G, for disengaging the hook J from the red as required, substantially as, and for the purpose, specified.
" 5. The combination, withia gun, and its trigthe rear end of "which is. adaptedwhen reger-mechanismof a spring-controlled rodO leased to strike the firingd'eve'r D, aslet O in said rod,- -a hookfJ secured to a part that recoils with the g v p the pin G lever G and lever G for disengaging the'hook Jfrorri the rod as-required, an; inclined part 0. attheforwardendlof the slot O ia'nda cor-' responding inclined parfiGtonthe endof the pin G wherebygt'he fsaid piriis jmovedfo'ut again during the-rearward movement ot' the rod when. saidrodis'released, as described,forthepurpose specified.
hand Ch i J' I-l daY o Ab jil iiiiii JEAN BAPTISTEGUSTME ADOLPHE GANET. f
Witnesses:-
' CHARLES T. THIeroN,
of a bracket or support. arecoiliugg'un, trig-1 Hoes P. KIN I gun and adapted to entersaid- 1 U5".
st n i l In witness. .whcreof .lrhav e hereuntqset in
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US522509A true US522509A (en) | 1894-07-03 |
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ID=2591304
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US522509D Expired - Lifetime US522509A (en) | canet |
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Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2576953A (en) * | 1945-07-14 | 1951-12-04 | Victor F Lucht | Actuator for gun firing mechanisms |
US2759398A (en) * | 1952-08-19 | 1956-08-21 | Benditt Albert | Dual control firing mechanism |
US3355989A (en) * | 1965-10-14 | 1967-12-05 | George R Kruzell | Closed breech rocket gun |
-
0
- US US522509D patent/US522509A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2576953A (en) * | 1945-07-14 | 1951-12-04 | Victor F Lucht | Actuator for gun firing mechanisms |
US2759398A (en) * | 1952-08-19 | 1956-08-21 | Benditt Albert | Dual control firing mechanism |
US3355989A (en) * | 1965-10-14 | 1967-12-05 | George R Kruzell | Closed breech rocket gun |
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