Diebold Self-service Systems Division of Diebold, Inc.

Hunter's Manufacturing Company, Inc.

Diebold Self-service Systems, Incorporated

Diebold Self-service Systems a Division of Diebold, Incorporated

Diebold Nixdorf, Incorporated

Eric S VanKeulen

Jon Eric Washington

Michael J Shaffer

Richard L Bednar

Jeffrey M Eastman

Gary Smith, Jr

H Thomas Graef

William Daniel Beskitt

Michael J Harty

Michael S Johnson

Paul D Magee

Kenneth Turocy

Robert W Barnett

David A Barker

Shawn Griggy

Brian Jones

Jeff A Brannan

Keith Bartels

Phillip Bednar

Steven Bednar

Robert Seymour

Gregory A Spicer

Jeff Geither

Mike P Ryan

Mike R Ryan

Kenneth C Kontor

Dale H Blackson

Songtao Ma

Randall W Jenkins

Damon J Blackford

Pedro Tula

Thomas A VanKirk

Douglas T Dominick

David Nikkel

Dave Barker

Wayne Wellbaum

David Vidmar

Nam Le

Jhansi Arikatla

Vladimir Genkin

A crossbow de-cocking mechanism may include a trigger mechanism, a trigger latch mechanism and a winch assembly. A first rotational input to the winch may move a trigger latch to disengage the trigger mechanism. A second rotational input to the trigger latch, opposite to the first, may move the trigger mechanism to move a crossbow bowstring from a cocked position to an un-cocked position.

Crossbow de-cocking mechanism

A bow may have a string latch that holds a bowstring and that can be moved into three distinct positions. One activator may be used to prevent the string latch from being moved into its second position. A second activator may be used to prevent the string latch from being moved into its third position. A third activator may be used to move the first and second activators to prevent the string latch from being moved into its second or third positions.

Reset mechanism for a bow

A crossbow de-cock mechanism may include a de-cock activator that is selectively movable from a first de-cock activator position that prevents de-cocking of a crossbow into a second de-cock activator position that permits de-cocking of the crossbow.

De-cock mechanism for a crossbow

A crossbow may include a bowstring and a string latch that can be moved into a first string latch position that holds the bowstring in a cocked position, a second string latch position that does not hold the bowstring in the cocked position and a third string latch position. To de-cock the crossbow, a de-cock activator may be selectively movable from a first de-cock activator position that prevents the string latch from being moved into the third string latch position into a second de-cock activator position that permits the string latch to be moved into the third string latch position. When the string latch is in the first string latch position and the de-cock activator is in the second de-cock activator position: the string latch may be selectively movable into the third string latch position and then the second string latch position permitting de-cocking of the crossbow.

A crossbow reset mechanism may be used to reset a safety activator and a de-cock activator. The reset mechanism may reset the safety and de-cock activators simultaneously.

Reset mechanism for a crossbow

A crossbow may have a cocking mechanism that includes a trigger mechanism, a trigger latch mechanism and a winch assembly. The winch assembly may be used to move the trigger mechanism to simultaneously move the bowstring from an un-cocked position to a cocked position.

Crossbow with cocking mechanism

A crossbow may have a de-cocking mechanism that includes a trigger mechanism, a trigger latch mechanism and a winch assembly. The winch assembly may be used to move the trigger mechanism to simultaneously move the bowstring from a cocked position to an un-cocked position.

Crossbow with de-cocking mechanism

A crossbow may have a winch assembly. The winch assembly may include a spool, a spool gear, a drive gear, a plate gear, a one way bearing and a brake gear. The winch assembly may be used to move the bowstring from an un-cocked position to a cocked position. The winch assembly may also be used to move the bowstring from the cocked position to the un-cocked position.

Crossbow with winch

Provided is a crossbow cocking system comprising a crossbow stock having a first side and a second side opposite the first side; a first receptacle extending through the stock from the first side of the stock to the second side of the stock; a first adapter plate adapted for selectable and operational engagement with the first receptacle; and a cocking device engaged with the first adapter plate, and extending through the first adapter plate.

Interchangeable crossbow cocking system

Provided is a crossbow cocking device comprising a speed-sensitive clutch having a housing; an input shaft in operational engagement with an associated crossbow cocking cable, and in selectable rotational engagement with said housing; and wherein, below a critical rotational speed of the input shaft with respect to the housing, the speed-sensitive clutch will maintain a disengaged state, and at or above the critical speed of the input shaft with respect to the housing, said speed sensitive clutch will automatically switch to an engaged state.

Speed-sensitive crossbow cocking device

An automated banking machine operative to cause financial transfers responsive to data read from data bearing records. The automated banking machine includes a card reader that is operative to read card data from user cards corresponding to financial accounts. The automated banking machine is operative responsive to the card data to carry out transactions that transfer and/or allocate funds between accounts. The automated banking machine is further operative to provide users with a receipt for transactions conducted. The automated banking machine includes a cash dispenser operative to dispense cash to machine users and to cause the value of cash to be assessed to financial accounts corresponding to card data. The automated banking machine is further operative to receive currency bills or other sheets from a user and to process and store such sheets through operation of a currency accepting device. The account corresponding to card data may be credited for the value of bills or other sheets received.

Automated banking system controlled responsive to data bearing records

Growing community of inventors

North Canton, OH, United States of America

Eric S VanKeulen