A gun muzzle-firing alarm for dangerous actions

Abstract

This utility model discloses a muzzle-firing danger alarm, relating to the field of firearm auxiliary equipment technology. It includes an alarm device body, with a monitoring component at one end and an alarm component at the other end. The alarm device body is mounted on a mounting base, which is mounted on a firearm. One end of the mounting base has a locking component. This utility model uses an infrared sensor in the alarm device body to monitor the muzzle direction in real time. When the infrared sensor detects a person being pointed at by the muzzle, it triggers an audible and visual alarm to remind the firearm user to adjust the muzzle direction in time to avoid accidental injury.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of firearm auxiliary equipment technology, specifically a muzzle-firing alarm for dangerous actions. Background Technology

[0002] With the widespread use of firearms in military, security, hunting, and civilian fields, gun safety issues have become increasingly prominent. Pointing a gun at people or other dangerous areas by mistake can lead to serious consequences, including accidental injury or other unforeseen incidents.

[0003] While traditional mechanical and electronic safety devices can prevent accidental discharge to some extent, they have significant limitations. Mechanical safety devices typically require manual operation, relying on the firearm operator's safety awareness and operating habits; if the operator neglects to disengage the safety, it becomes ineffective. Furthermore, mechanical safety devices cannot sense the actual direction the muzzle is pointing, failing to proactively warn of impending danger. Electronic safety devices, while possessing some intelligent functions, primarily focus on controlling the firing and locking of the firearm, similarly unable to monitor the muzzle's direction in real time. They often cannot detect in time whether the muzzle is pointed at personnel or other dangerous areas, thus failing to provide early warnings to prevent potential hazards.

[0004] Based on this, a gun muzzle-firing alarm for dangerous actions is now provided, which can eliminate the drawbacks of existing devices. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this invention is to provide an alarm device for dangerous actions caused by gun muzzle firing, in order to solve the problems in the background art.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0007] A muzzle-firing danger alarm includes an alarm device body, a monitoring component at one end of the alarm device body, an alarm component at the other end of the alarm device body, the alarm device body being mounted on a mounting base, the mounting base being mounted on a gun body, and a locking component at one end of the mounting base.

[0008] Based on the above technical solutions, this utility model also provides the following optional technical solutions:

[0009] In one alternative embodiment: the alarm device body includes a cylindrical housing, a monitoring component is installed at one end of the cylindrical housing, and an alarm component is installed at the other end. The monitoring component is an infrared sensor, and the alarm component is an audible and visual alarm. The cylindrical housing is provided with anti-slip strips.

[0010] In one alternative embodiment: the mounting base includes a U-shaped base, the upper end of the U-shaped base is provided with a retaining seat, the U-shaped base is provided with a mounting groove, one side of the mounting groove is provided with a sliding groove, and the mounting groove is provided with a clamping seat for mounting the alarm device body.

[0011] In one alternative: the clamping seat includes a movable column that is slidably installed in the mounting groove, one end of the movable column is threaded with a fastening bolt, a fixed seat is provided in the middle of the movable column, and a C-shaped clamp is provided at the lower end of the fixed seat, with anti-slip teeth evenly distributed on the inner side of the C-shaped clamp.

[0012] In one alternative: a barrel is provided on one side of the gun body, and two mounting grooves are symmetrically provided on the gun body near the barrel end, with a locking hole at one end of each mounting groove.

[0013] In one alternative embodiment: the locking assembly includes a locking pin slidably mounted on one end of the locking seat, a spring being provided at one end of the locking pin, a first rack being provided at the lower end of the locking pin, and a driving assembly being provided at the lower end of the locking pin.

[0014] In one alternative embodiment: the drive assembly includes a gear meshing with the lower end of a first rack, the gear being rotatably connected to a cassette, a movable column being provided below the gear, the movable column being slidably mounted on the cassette, and a second rack being provided at one end of the movable column, the second rack being meshed with the gear.

[0015] In one alternative: the mounting groove matches the card holder, and the card hole matches the card post.

[0016] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows:

[0017] 1. This utility model uses an infrared sensor in the alarm device body to monitor the muzzle direction in real time. When the infrared sensor detects that a person is pointing at the muzzle, it triggers an audible and visual alarm to remind the person holding the gun to adjust the muzzle direction in time to avoid accidental injury.

[0018] 2. This utility model, by setting a mounting base, makes it easy to install the alarm device body on the gun body. At the same time, by sliding the movable column installed in the mounting groove, the alarm device body can rotate around the mounting base, so as to select a suitable installation position and avoid affecting the gunman's gun handling habits. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model.

[0020] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the alarm device body in this utility model.

[0021] Figure 3This is a schematic diagram of the mounting base in this utility model.

[0022] Reference numerals in the attached drawings: 100, alarm device body; 101, cylindrical housing; 102, infrared sensor; 103, audible and visual alarm; 104, anti-slip strip; 200, mounting base; 201, U-shaped base; 202, clamping base; 203, mounting groove; 204, slide groove; 205, moving column; 206, fastening bolt; 207, fixed base; 208, C-shaped clamping base; 209, anti-slip teeth; 300, gun body; 301, gun barrel; 302, mounting slide groove; 303, locking hole; 400, locking assembly; 401, locking post; 402, spring; 403, first rack; 404, gear; 405, moving column; 406, second rack. Detailed Implementation

[0023] To make the objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of this utility model clearer, the present utility model will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments.

[0024] In one embodiment, such as Figure 1 As shown, a muzzle-firing danger alarm includes an alarm device body 100. One end of the alarm device body 100 is equipped with a monitoring component, and the other end is equipped with an alarm component. The alarm device body 100 is mounted on a mounting base 200, which is mounted on a gun body 300. One end of the mounting base 200 is equipped with a locking component 400. During installation, the alarm device body 100 is mounted on the gun body 300 via the mounting base 200 and locked by the locking component 400. During use, the monitoring component monitors the muzzle direction in real time. When a person is pointed at by the muzzle, the alarm component is triggered to sound an alarm.

[0025] In one embodiment, such as Figure 2 As shown, the alarm device body 100 includes a cylindrical housing 101. A monitoring component is installed at one end of the cylindrical housing 101, and an alarm component is installed at the other end. The monitoring component is an infrared sensor 102, and the alarm component is an audible and visual alarm 103. The cylindrical housing 101 is provided with anti-slip strips 104. The infrared sensor 102 can sense infrared signals in front. When the muzzle is pointed at an object with infrared radiation, such as a human body, the infrared sensor 102 will quickly capture this signal. Once an abnormal signal is detected, the audible and visual alarm 103 will immediately emit a strong audible and visual signal to remind the gunman. The anti-slip strips 104 on the cylindrical housing 101 make the alarm device body 100 more secure when installed.

[0026] In one embodiment, such as Figure 3As shown, the mounting base 200 includes a U-shaped base 201, a card seat 202 at the upper end of the U-shaped base 201, a mounting groove 203 inside the U-shaped base 201, a sliding groove 204 on one side of the mounting groove 203, and a clamping seat for mounting the alarm device body 100 inside the mounting groove 203. During installation, the mounting base 200 is first mounted on the gun body 300, and then the alarm device body 100 is mounted on the clamping seat.

[0027] In one embodiment, such as Figure 3 As shown, the clamping base includes a movable column 205 that is slidably installed in the mounting groove 203. One end of the movable column 205 is threaded with a fastening bolt 206. A fixed seat 207 is provided in the middle of the movable column 205. A C-shaped clamp 208 is provided at the lower end of the fixed seat 207. Anti-slip teeth 209 are evenly distributed on the inner side of the C-shaped clamp 208. During installation, the alarm device body 100 is inserted into the C-shaped clamp 208. By sliding the movable column 205 along the mounting groove 203, the fixed position of the alarm device body 100 can be adjusted. Then, the installation position of the alarm device body 100 is fixed by tightening the fastening bolt 206.

[0028] In one embodiment, such as Figure 1 As shown, a gun barrel 301 is provided on one side of the gun body 300. Two mounting grooves 302 are symmetrically provided on the end of the gun body 300 near the gun barrel 301. A locking hole 303 is provided at one end of the mounting groove 302. The mounting groove 302 is used to install the mounting base 200, and the locking hole 303 is used to lock the mounting base 200.

[0029] In one embodiment, such as Figure 3 As shown, the locking assembly 400 includes a locking post 401 slidably mounted on one end of the mounting base 202. A spring 402 is provided at one end of the locking post 401, a first rack 403 is provided at the lower end of the locking post 401, and a driving assembly is provided at the lower end of the locking post 401. In use, the spring 402 causes the locking post 401 to engage with the locking hole 303, thereby locking the mounting base 200.

[0030] In one embodiment, such as Figure 3 As shown, the drive assembly includes a gear 404 meshing with the lower end of the first rack 403. The gear 404 is rotatably connected to the card holder 202. A movable column 405 is provided below the gear 404. The movable column 405 is slidably mounted on the card holder 202. A second rack 406 is provided at one end of the movable column 405. The second rack 406 meshes with the gear 404. When it is necessary to release the lock of the card holder 401, the movable column 405 is pressed, and the gear 404 is driven to rotate through the second rack 406, which drives the card holder 401 to move laterally, compressing the spring 402 until the card holder 401 leaves the card hole 303.

[0031] In one embodiment, the mounting groove 302 matches the card holder 202, and the card hole 303 matches the card post 401. During installation, the card holder 202 at the upper end of the mounting base 200 is slidably installed in the mounting groove 302, and the card post 401 is engaged in the card hole 303, thereby locking the mounting base 200.

[0032] The above embodiment discloses a muzzle-firing danger alarm. During installation, the mounting base 200 is first slidably installed in the mounting groove 302, and the locking pin 401 is engaged in the locking hole 303. Then, the alarm device body 100 is engaged in the C-shaped clamp 208, and one end of the infrared sensor 102 is pointed at the muzzle. Next, the fixed position of the alarm device body 100 can be adjusted by sliding the moving pin 205 along the mounting groove 203. Finally, the installation position of the alarm device body 100 is fixed by tightening the fastening bolt 206. In use, the infrared sensor 102 can sense the infrared signal in front. When the muzzle is pointed at an object with infrared radiation, such as a human body, the infrared sensor 102 will quickly capture this signal. Once an abnormal signal is detected, the audible and visual alarm 103 will immediately emit a strong audible and visual signal to remind the person holding the gun.

[0033] The above description is merely a specific embodiment of this application, but the scope of protection of this application is not limited thereto. Any variations or substitutions that can be easily conceived by those skilled in the art within the technical scope disclosed in this application should be included within the scope of protection of this application. Therefore, the scope of protection of this application should be determined by the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A gun muzzle-firing alarm, characterized in that, The device includes an alarm device body (100), one end of which is provided with a monitoring component and the other end of which is provided with an alarm component. The alarm device body (100) is mounted on a mounting base (200), which is mounted on a gun body (300). One end of the mounting base (200) is provided with a locking component (400).

2. The muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 1, characterized in that, The alarm device body (100) includes a cylindrical housing (101), a monitoring component is installed at one end of the cylindrical housing (101), and an alarm component is installed at the other end. The monitoring component is an infrared sensor (102), and the alarm component is an audible and visual alarm (103). Anti-slip strips (104) are provided on the cylindrical housing (101).

3. The muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 1, characterized in that, The mounting base (200) includes a U-shaped base (201), a card holder (202) is provided at the upper end of the U-shaped base (201), a mounting groove (203) is provided in the U-shaped base (201), a sliding groove (204) is provided on one side of the mounting groove (203), and a clamping seat for mounting the alarm device body (100) is provided in the mounting groove (203).

4. The muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 3, characterized in that, The clamping seat includes a movable column (205) that is slidably installed in the mounting groove (203). One end of the movable column (205) is threaded with a fastening bolt (206). A fixed seat (207) is provided in the middle of the movable column (205). A C-shaped clamp (208) is provided at the lower end of the fixed seat (207). Anti-slip teeth (209) are evenly distributed on the inner side of the C-shaped clamp (208).

5. A muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 1, characterized in that, The gun body (300) has a gun barrel (301) on one side, and the gun body (300) has two symmetrical mounting grooves (302) near the end of the gun barrel (301), and a locking hole (303) is provided at one end of the mounting groove (302).

6. The alarm device for dangerous actions involving gun muzzle firing according to claim 1, characterized in that, The locking assembly (400) includes a locking pin (401) slidably mounted on one end of the locking seat (202), a spring (402) provided at one end of the locking pin (401), a first rack (403) provided at the lower end of the locking pin (401), and a driving assembly provided at the lower end of the locking pin (401).

7. A muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 6, characterized in that, The drive assembly includes a gear (404) meshing with the lower end of a first rack (403), the gear (404) being rotatably connected to a card holder (202), a movable column (405) being provided below the gear (404), the movable column (405) being slidably mounted on the card holder (202), and a second rack (406) being provided at one end of the movable column (405), the second rack (406) being meshed with the gear (404).

8. A muzzle-firing danger alarm device according to claim 5, characterized in that, The mounting groove (302) matches the card holder (202), and the card hole (303) matches the card post (401).

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