The Marlin Firearms Company

Other

E Ernest Oberst

A locator for hanging picture frames employs an arm which has a handle dispose at one end. A suspension/marker assembly is carried at a second position of the arm. The suspension/marker assembly comprises a plunger which has a point and also mounts a head which receives a frame hanger. Embodiments are disclosed for both a single mount and for a single or a dual mount application.

Locator for hanging picture frames

A lockable firearm safety comprising a cross bolt mechanism cooperating with rotatable combination dials. The cross bolt safety is axially displaceable between safe and fire positions. The firearm safety is mounted substantially within a recess defined in the firearm receiver or trigger guard. Each dial includes an internal raceway, an inner face and a connecting recess defined within one side. The cross bolt includes radially projecting shoulders. Each radially projecting shoulder cooperates with a respective inner face to generally prevent movement of the cross bolt from the safe position to the fire position. Each radially projecting shoulder cooperates with a respective connecting recess at a single rotational position of the combination dial to allow axial movement of the cross bolt from the safe position to the fire position. The cross bolt prevents discharge of the firearm in the safe position and allows discharge of the firearm in the fire position.

Lockable firearm safety

A lockable firearm safety is incorporated into the bolt mechanism of a safety bolt to selectively block the forward motion of the hammer by either of two means: (a) preventing the trigger from moving rearward which movement would release the hammer permitting it to move forward and strike the firing pin; (b) by directly blocking the hammer from moving forward to strike the firing pin. When the safety bolt is placed in the safety position, the bolt may be locked in the safety position by means of a key. The firearm cannot be discharged until the safety bolt is unlocked and is moved to the fire position. The key is retained by the bolt unless the safety bolt is in the safety locked position.

A lockable firearm safety is incorporated into the bolt mechanism of a safety bolt to selectively block the forward motion of the hammer by either of two means: (a) preventing the trigger from moving rearward which movement would release the hammer permitting it to move forward and strike the firing pin; (b) by directly blocking the hammer from moving forward to strike the firing pin. When the safety bolt is placed in the safety position, the bolt may be locked in the safety position by means of a key. The firearm cannot be discharged until the safety bolt is unlocked and is moved to the fire position.

An attachment is adapted for mounting to a jaw of a vise for use with clamping irregularly shaped workpieces. The attachment comprises a pouch of pellets which are variably displaceable to conform to the surface contour of the workpiece. The pouch is mounted against a plate which is adapted for mounting to a jaw of a vise.

Vise jaw attachment for irregular shaped workpieces

A tide clock employs a tide dial and a solar time dial which are rotatably driven at different uniform rates by a timepiece. The time of the next high or low tide is indicated by alignment of selected indicia on the dials. A graphical indication of the current status of the tidal stage is also continuously represented on the clock. The clock may also be employed to readily determine the approximate time of the high tide for up to fourteen succeeding days.

Tide clock

Tide timer providing a live imitation of the rising and falling water level during each tide, and affording an indication of the time to, and of the time of day or night of, the next high or low tide from observation of the water level on the timer alone, or by reading the time as indicated by a moving hand on a coordinated dial on the timer, or both.

Tide timer

Semi-automatic reloading firearm is provided with a signal button which is normally urged into prominent projection from an aperture in the receiver to thereby foretell firing response of the firearm to the next pull on the trigger, and this signal button is operatively linked to the hammer of the firing mechanism so that on the firing stroke of this hammer the signal button is retracted into the aperture in the receiver to thereby foretell non-firing response of the firearm to the next trigger pull.

Semi-automatic reloading firearm

A safety marker is attachable to a trigger guard on a firearm in apparent interference with accustomed manipulation of the trigger, with the marker resembling a shield which presents an abnormal and startling sight on the firearm, and by its apparent interference with trigger manipulation has the effect of discouraging unauthorized handling of the firearm.

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Cheshire, CT, United States of America

E Ernest Oberst