The present disclosure is related to a rapid repeating device, in particular the technology used in the field of shooting.
In the conventional arts, the bows require extra steps to continuously shoot, for example, a folding bow that can be loaded by pulling as disclosed in TW 1591314, entitled “Bow of the bowed string device,” or a bow that can be loaded through the rotating mechanism, as disclosed in TW M641344, entitled “crossbow string structure.” In addition to the extra time spent on the operation, the most obvious problem is the step of pulling the trigger.
In TW 1591314, the user must pull the trigger finger away from the trigger and perform a pivoting operation for every loading. In TW M641344, the user also needs to pull the trigger finger away from the trigger to operate the reel. These bow designs are most likely to interrupt the user's shooting accuracy. In addition, there are some types of bows that the trigger will move during operation. If the user pulls the finger away too late, the finger will be caught between the trigger and the trigger guard and cause injury.
Therefore, relevant industries are trying to provide a method or a device to solve the above problems.
The present disclosure provides a rapid repeating device with the convenience of continuous shooting operation without removing the finger from the trigger when using a folding bow. This not only shortens the operation time, but also protects the safety of the fingers. Moreover, the device also maintains shooting accuracy and stability, improving the deficiencies and problems described in the conventional technology.
The present provides a rapid repeating device, includes: a main body, having an arrow portion on the top, a shooting portion equipped with a bowstring component, and a trigger portion at the bottom and provided with a trigger unit; a control component, disposed on the arrow portion of the main body, and partially located inside the main body and partially exposed outside the arrow portion; wherein when the control component moves toward the shooting portion, the control component is away from the trigger unit, and when the control component moves away from the shooting portion, the control component movably abuts against the trigger unit; an arrow box, disposed on the top of the main body; wherein a plurality of arrows are disposed in the arrow box and one by one fall into the control component that partially exposed outside the arrow portion; and a control handle unit, having one end pivotally disposed on the main body and located below the arrow portion; wherein, the control handle unit is pivotally assembled with the control component; wherein a loading mode is formed when the control handle unit is pivoted relative to the main body and moves the control component toward the shooting portion; wherein a shooting mode is formed when the control handle unit is pivoted to the direction opposite to the shooting portion and moves the control component back; wherein through each pivot movement of the control handle unit, the displacement of the control component on the arrow portion is controlled; wherein during the loading mode, the control component does not abut against the trigger unit, and the trigger unit retains the trigger portion; wherein during the shooting mode, the control component moves in the direction opposite to the shooting portion, the control component abuts against the trigger unit, so that it allows the pulling of the trigger unit to drive the control component and release the bowstring component to release the plurality of arrows one by one.
The described embodiments may be better understood by reference to the following description and the accompanying drawings in which:
Referring to
According to the above description, after the user holds the grip portion 14 with one hand, the other hand holds the control handle unit 6 to move forward and backward. The position of the control handle unit 6 leads the control component 4 to move forward and backward on the arrow portion 11. When the control handle unit 6 moves forward, the control component 4 is driven to move toward the shooting portion 12, and the control component 4 is buckled after moving to the position of the bowstring component 2, and then control the control handle unit 6 to move in the opposite direction as mentioned above. At this time, the control component 4 will be pulled and return along the original path. During the movement of the control component 4, the bowstring component 2 will be pulled to stretch and tighten until the control handle unit 6 returns to its original position and is positioned. Then the arrow 51 falls on the control component 4 of the arrow portion 11. Meanwhile, the bowstring component 2 which is tightened by the control component 4 is at the arrow nock of the arrow 51. By pressing the trigger unit 3, the bowstring component 2 can be released through the cooperation between the trigger unit 3 and the control component 4. In this way, the bowstring component 2 can release the arrow 51 without any deviation, thereby maintaining stability and accuracy.
Firstly, as shown in
Moreover, the brake unit 42 of the present disclosure includes a housing 421 (formed by symmetrical (left and right) shells assembling together), a resisting block 422, a movable block 423, and a string buckle base 424. The housing 421 forms an accommodating chamber 4211 inside, one end of the resisting block 422 is pivotally assembled in the accommodating space 4211 and the other end of the resisting block 422 resists the trigger unit 3 during the shooting mode. The movable block 423 is pivotally disposed in the accommodating space 4211, and a linking piece 43 is fittingly engaged between the resisting block 422 and the movable block 423. Part of the string buckle base 424 is pivotally disposed in the accommodating space 4211 and the other part of the string buckle base 424 protrudes from the installation port 411 for movably restricting and releasing the bowstring component 2. The movable block 423 has a blocking portion 4231 corresponding to the string buckle base 424, and the blocking portion 4231 is movably abutted against the bottom of the string buckle base 424. The blocking portion 4231 of the movable block 423 can resist the string buckle base 424. The string buckle base 424 further includes a recessed slot 4241, and a shaft 44 penetrates the recessed slot 4241 of the string buckle base 424 and is pivotally assembled on the inner walls of both sides of the accommodating space 4211. An auxiliary axis 45 is pivotally assembled in the accommodating space 4211 and near the string buckle base 424. A torsion spring 26 is sleeved on the shaft 44, one end of the torsion spring 46 is hooked on the auxiliary axis 45, and the other end of the torsion spring 46 is elastically clamped on the groove wall of the recessed slot 4241. The torsion spring 46 elastically drives the string buckle base 424 return back. Through the torsion spring 46, when the user is operating the device during the loading mode, the string buckle base 424 will be pushed by the bowstring component 2 and moved forward first. After the bowstring component 2 exceeds the string buckle base 424, the string buckle base 424 will be elastically reset by the elastic force of the torsion spring 46. At this time, part of the bowstring component 2 will fall behind the string buckle base 424, and the blocking portion 4231 will engage the string buckle base 424 to prevent excessive movement from affecting the shooting of the bowstring component 2. At this time, the string loading is completed, and then the bowstring component 2 can be pulled back forward to shooting mode. Further, part of the control handle unit 6 is pivotally assembled inside the housing 421 and drives the brake unit 42 toward and away from the shooting portion 12. As shown in
In addition to the above-mentioned torsion spring 46 providing the elastic reset function of the string buckle base 424, the movable block 423 that can limit the string buckle base 424 must also be controlled. The accommodating space 4211 has a positioning portion 4212 at the bottom of the accommodating space 4211. An elastic member 47 is provided between the positioning portion 4212 and the movable block 423, the two ends of the elastic member 47 are abutted against the bottom end of the movable block 423 and the positioning portion 4212, respectively. Further, the elastic member 47 abuts against the movable block 423 by elasticity, and allows the blocking portion 4231 abutting against the bottom of the string buckle base 424. So that it prevents the bowstring component 2 from ejecting arbitrarily when the trigger unit 3 is not pressed, reducing the risk of misfire, which can be found in
As shown in
Further, for the arrow box 5, the present disclosure mainly provides continuous shooting of multiple arrows 51, so that the arrow box 5 provides the use of continuous releasing. The arrow box 5 includes a bottom box member 52 and a movable box sealing member 53. The bottom box member 52 is assembled in the arrow portion 11 and the shooting portion 12 of the main body 1, and an arrow chamber 521 is recessed on the top surface of the bottom box member 52 corresponding to the arrow portion 11, and a pivot groove 522 is cut through the bottom box member 52 corresponding to the shooting portion 12. Moreover, one end of the movable box sealing member 53 is pivotally assembled in the pivot groove 522, and the other end of the movable box sealing member 53 movably pivots toward and away from the arrow chamber 521. The bottom box member 52 has a spring pressing member 7 at the opening of the arrow chamber 521. One end of the spring pressing member 7 is assembled at the opening of the arrow chamber 521, and the other end of the spring pressing member 7 extends obliquely toward the inside of the arrow chamber 521 and abuts against the uppermost arrow 51 among the plurality of arrows 51. Therefore, every time the control handle unit 6 drives the displacement and reset of the control component 4, the arrow 51 located at the bottom is set by the pressing member 7 to fall into the arrow groove 412 and wait for release. The detailed figures can be found in
The main body 1 further includes a folding bracket member 8 at one end opposite to the shooting portion 12. In detail, one end of the folding bracket member 8 is pivotally connected to the main body 1, and the folding bracket member 8 can be kept next to one side of the main body 1 as a keeping mode. Further, the folding bracket member 8 can be pivoted to be coaxial with the main body 1 to increase the overall length of the rapid repeating device, so that the other end of the folding bracket member 8 can be abutted against the shoulder socket to stabilize the shooting, as shown in
The bowstring component 2 further includes a bow arm 21 and a bow string 22. An assembly hole 121 is longitudinally provided in the shooting portion 12, and the bow string 22 is tied to both ends of the bow arm 21. Further, the bow arm 21 passes through the assembly hole 2 and is limited in the assembly hole 121 with a middle section, and the bow string 21 in a curved shape, and is located at the space formed between the arrow portion 11 and the arrow box 5. In conjunction with the aforementioned actions, the pivot movement of the control handle unit 6 can indirectly control the string buckle base 424 to move toward the shooting portion 12 and hook the bow string 22 away from the shooting portion 12, so that the bow string 424 will be tightened. After the arrow 51 falls to the arrow groove 412, by pressing the trigger unit 3, the movable block 423 can be controlled to move toward the direction of the shooting portion 12 through the tight elasticity of stretching the bow string 22. Without restricting the string buckle base 424, the bow string 22 can release the arrow 51 to shoot. During the whole process, the trigger unit 3 is located in the protective bow 311 and does not move. Therefore, the user can keep the fingers inside the protective bow 311 to continuously operate the trigger unit 3. Unlike the problem of hand pinching in conventional technology, the present disclosure can maintain continuous shooting and stability and accuracy.