WO2005066574A1 - Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method - Google Patents
Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO2005066574A1 WO2005066574A1 PCT/JP2003/017053 JP0317053W WO2005066574A1 WO 2005066574 A1 WO2005066574 A1 WO 2005066574A1 JP 0317053 W JP0317053 W JP 0317053W WO 2005066574 A1 WO2005066574 A1 WO 2005066574A1
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- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- bullet
- magazine
- air gun
- bullets
- detected
- Prior art date
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Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F41—WEAPONS
- F41B—WEAPONS FOR PROJECTING MISSILES WITHOUT USE OF EXPLOSIVE OR COMBUSTIBLE PROPELLANT CHARGE; WEAPONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- F41B11/00—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns
- F41B11/50—Magazines for compressed-gas guns; Arrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines
- F41B11/57—Electronic or electric systems for feeding or loading
-
- 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
- F41A17/00—Safety arrangements, e.g. safeties
- F41A17/34—Magazine safeties
- F41A17/36—Magazine safeties locking the gun automatically in a safety condition when the magazine is empty or removed
-
- 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
- F41A19/01—Counting means indicating the number of shots fired
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F41—WEAPONS
- F41B—WEAPONS FOR PROJECTING MISSILES WITHOUT USE OF EXPLOSIVE OR COMBUSTIBLE PROPELLANT CHARGE; WEAPONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- F41B11/00—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns
- F41B11/50—Magazines for compressed-gas guns; Arrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines
- F41B11/55—Magazines for compressed-gas guns; Arrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F41—WEAPONS
- F41B—WEAPONS FOR PROJECTING MISSILES WITHOUT USE OF EXPLOSIVE OR COMBUSTIBLE PROPELLANT CHARGE; WEAPONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- F41B11/00—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns
- F41B11/60—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas
- F41B11/64—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot
- F41B11/642—Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air guns; Steam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated
Definitions
- Air gun magazine for air gun, number of shots display device, and control method for air gun
- the present invention relates to an air gun as a model gun, and more particularly to an electronic control of an air gun suitable for preventing an air strike.
- an air gun as a model gun that simulates a self-loading rifle, which is used for toys or shooting training. Especially for shooting training, it is desired that the guns be similar in shape and handling to real guns.
- a conventional technology of this air gun there is one disclosed in Japanese Patent Publication No. 7-432328.
- a kind of pump consisting of a piston and a cylinder is driven by a motor by pulling a trigger, compressed air is blown out from a compressed air outlet, and supply is synchronized with this to fire a bullet. It is trying to make it.
- the mechanism for firing a bullet is electrified to be driven by a motor, but the mechanism for firing the bullet is performed by a mechanical mechanism such as a cam.
- Switching between single-shot and continuous-shot is also performed by a mechanical mechanism consisting of a mechanical tapet arm and a switching lever.
- the motor power supply O NZ OFF is turned on and off with a mechanical contact switch.
- switching between single-shot and continuous-shot can be performed by switching the lever.
- the motor rotates and a series of operations related to the repeated-shot are repeatedly performed as long as the trigger is held down. Operation stops when the trigger is released.
- the firing operation of the bullet is started and stopped by turning the motor power on and off with a mechanical switch. there were.
- the switching of single-shot Z firing is performed by a mechanism composed of a mechanical cam and lever, malfunction is likely to occur due to wear or settling.
- the trigger is released at an arbitrary timing, so that the motor also stops at an arbitrary timing. Therefore, there was a problem that the rotating wheel (sector-one gear) also stopped at an arbitrary rotational position and stopped while engaging with a rack formed on the piston. Stopping with the rotating wheel (sector gear) and the rack engaged with each other causes the following problems.
- An object of the present invention is to solve the above-mentioned problems, to easily detect the presence or absence of a bullet in a magazine, and to prevent an air shooting operation. Disclosure of the invention
- the gist of the invention described in claim 1 of the present invention is that a plurality of bullets are housed inside and set in an air gun, so that the bullets are continuously fed to a champer of the air gun.
- a bullet presence / absence detection lever for detecting a presence / absence state of the bullet stored in the magazine.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 2 of the present invention resides in that a plurality of bullets are housed inside and set in an air gun, so that the bullets are continuously connected to a champer of the aegan. In the magazine to be supplied, the position is moved according to the presence / absence state of the bullet accommodated in the magazine.
- the present invention is characterized by providing a presence / absence detection lever.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 3 of the present invention is that a plurality of bullets are housed inside and set in an air gun, so that the bullets are continuously connected to a champer of the air gun.
- a part for projecting from the side surface of the magazine and moving upward when the bullet is present in the magazine, and moving downward when the bullet is not present in the magazine a lever for detecting the presence or absence of a bullet.
- the gist of the invention set forth in claim 4 of the present invention is that, when a plurality of arms are housed therein and set in the air gun, the bullet is continuously connected to one chamber of the air gun. And a spring that has one end abutting on an inner bottom portion of the magazine and the other end abutting on an urging member for urging the arm, and a portion of the bullet protruding outside from a side surface of the magazine,
- the present invention resides in a magazine provided with a bullet presence / absence detection lever which changes a posture of the spring projecting outward from a side surface of the magazine when the spring reaches an uppermost position in a movable range.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 5 of the present invention resides in an air gun that uses a compressed air generated by a piston to fire a bullet.
- the bullet is stored inside and set in the air gun, and the magazine that continuously feeds the bullet into the chamber of the air gun and the presence / absence state of the bullet stored in the magazine are detected.
- the present invention also provides an air gun comprising: a bullet presence / absence detecting means for detecting the presence / absence of a bullet from the bullet presence / absence detecting means;
- the gist of the invention described in claim 6 of the present invention is that the means for prohibiting the firing operation is means for turning off the power of a motor. air gun.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 7 of the present invention is that the bullet presence detecting means includes a bullet presence detection switch provided in the magazine for detecting the presence of a bullet in the magazine. 7.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 8 of the present invention is an air gun for firing a bullet using compressed air by a piston, wherein a plurality of the aforementioned bullets are housed inside, and A magazine for continuously supplying the bullet to the champ of the air gun by being set; a bullet presence detecting means for detecting the presence / absence state of the bullet stored in the magazine; Means for prohibiting a firing operation in response to a detection signal indicating that there is no bullet from the vehicle; and a bullet presence detecting means for detecting the presence of a bullet and performing a bullet firing operation when a trigger switch is turned on.
- An air gun characterized in that it prohibits firing operation and prevents air fire.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 9 of the present invention is described in A means for detecting a reference position of the firing operation in an air gun for firing a bullet using compressed air, and a means for starting a firing operation when a bullet is detected in the bullet and the trigger switch is turned on. Means for stopping the firing operation when the reference position is detected and the trigger switch is turned off, and when the absence of a bullet in the magazine is detected, the firing is performed regardless of the ONZ OFF state of the trigger switch.
- An air gun characterized by having means for inhibiting operation.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 10 of the present invention is that in an air gun for firing a bullet using compressed air by a piston, a means for detecting a reference position of a firing operation, and a trigger switch are provided. Means for starting a firing operation when turned ON, and stopping the firing operation when the reference position is detected and no ammunition is detected in the magazine, regardless of the ONZ OFF state of the trigger switch.
- An air gun characterized by having means for causing the air gun to operate.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 11 of the present invention is that in an air gun for firing a bullet using compressed air by a piston, a means for detecting a reference position of a firing operation, Counter means for arbitrarily setting the maximum value N of the number of shots of the bullet due to the trigger switch being turned on; means for starting the firing operation when the trigger switch is turned on; and the set maximum when the reference position is detected.
- Subtraction means for subtracting 1 from the value N; and when the reference position is detected and no ammunition is detected in the magazine, the firing operation is stopped regardless of the subtraction result of the subtraction means. And there is an airsoft.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 12 of the present invention is a means for counting the number of shots of a bullet based on the operation of a firing mechanism that operates according to the firing of a bullet, Provision of means for displaying the number of firings The number of bullets fired is displayed.
- the gist of the invention described in claim 13 of the present invention is that a means for counting the number of shots of a bullet based on the operation of a firing mechanism that operates according to the firing of a bullet, And a means for subtracting the counted number of shots from the number of shots from the number of shots to obtain and display the remaining number of shots in the magazine.
- FIG. 1 shows an air gun as a model gun simulating an automatically loaded rifle according to the present invention.
- FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a control portion of the bullet firing according to the present invention.
- FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of a control circuit portion according to the present invention.
- FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an arrow AA in FIG. 3 according to the present invention.
- FIG. 5 shows an electronic control circuit part according to the present invention.
- FIG. 6 is a view for explaining the operation from the setting of a bullet to the firing of the bullet according to the present invention.
- FIG. 7 shows a control block of an electronic control circuit according to the present invention.
- FIG. 8 shows a more specific control circuit of FIG. 7 according to the present invention.
- FIG. 9 is a control flow chart for performing a single operation according to the present invention.
- FIG. 10 is a view of a gun body opened according to the present invention.
- FIG. 11 is a control flowchart for performing a continuous operation according to the present invention.
- FIG. 12 is a control flowchart for performing an N-shot operation according to the present invention.
- FIG. 13 is a control flowchart for performing a single operation according to the present invention.
- FIG. 14 is a control flow chart for performing a switching operation between a single shot and a continuous shot according to the present invention.
- FIG. 15 is a control flow chart according to the present invention for performing a switching operation between single shot, continuous shot, and N shots.
- FIG. 16 is another control flowchart for performing a switching operation between single shot, continuous shot, and N shots according to the present invention.
- FIG. 17 is still another control flowchart for performing the switching operation of single shot, continuous shot, and N shots according to the present invention.
- FIGS. 18 to 20 show still another control flow chart for performing the switching operation between single shot, continuous shot, and N shots according to the present invention.
- FIG. 21 is a control flowchart for counting the number of fires in a single operation according to the present invention.
- FIG. 22 is a control flow chart according to the present invention for counting the number of shots in single shot, continuous shot, and N shot actions.
- FIG. 23 is a view showing a magazine according to the present invention.
- FIG. 23 (a) is a front view
- FIG. 23 (b) is a top view
- FIG. 23 (c) is a left side view. is there.
- Figure 1 shows an airgun as a model gun that simulates a self-loading rifle.
- 1 is a gun body of an air gun
- 2 is a cylindrical barrel through which a bullet passes and is fired
- 3 is a trigger to pull when firing a bullet.
- 4 is a magazine
- 5 is a grip
- 6 is a stock
- 7 is a hand guard liner
- 8 is ha Nykyari
- 9 is a hinge.
- the magazine 4 accommodates a plurality of bullets 19, and details of its interior are not shown.
- a spring 19 is provided through a supply hole 59 provided on the upper surface of the magazine 4 by a spring. Is to be paid out.
- the 8 detection lever 58 protrudes from the window frame 60 for detecting the presence of the bullet 19, and when the magazine 4 has a bullet, the presence detection lever 58 is It rises upwards and falls down when there are no bullets.
- the bullet presence detection lever 58 contacts the push member 42 for the presence / absence detection switch indicated by the broken line in FIG. 23, and the movement of the bullet presence detection lever 58 causes the bullet presence detection shown in FIG.
- the switch 41 can detect whether there is a bullet in the magazine 4 or not.
- the pressing member 42 for the bullet presence detection switch is urged downward by a spring (elastic member) (not shown), and when the bullet presence detection lever 58 is raised, the urging force of the spring is applied. Is pushed upward by a bullet presence detection lever 58, while when the bullet presence detection lever 58 falls downward, the bullet presence switch pressing member 42 is pushed downward by the biasing force of the spring. It is depressed, and the contact of the bullet detection switch 41 is pressed downward to close the contact.
- OThe ONZOFF signal of the contact of the presence / absence detection switch 41 is input to the control circuit, and is used for later-described air bombing prevention control.
- the gun main body 1 can be opened and the internal maintenance of the gun can be performed using the hinge 9 as a rotation axis as shown in FIG.
- Fig. 2 shows the inside of the gun with a partially cut-out view of the control section for firing.
- 10 is a cylinder that houses the piston 12 inside
- 11 is a cylinder head that is provided at one end of the cylinder 10 and has a hole 57 at the center through which compressed air can pass
- 12 is a cylinder Screw reciprocating inside 10
- Ton 13 is a biston head provided at one end of biston 12.
- the piston head 13 O-ring provided on the outer circumference.
- Reference numeral 15 denotes a spring that presses the piston 12 to the left.
- Reference numeral 16 denotes a rack that restricts the piston 12 from rotating freely around the axis of the cylinder 10.
- the rack 18 and the sector gear 2 5 17 is a mandrel provided so that the spring 15 is located at the center of the axis of the piston 12, and 18 is provided at the lower part of the piston 12.
- the rack that meshes with the teeth 3 3 of the sector 1 gear 25, 19 is a bullet
- 20 is a chamber that supplies bullet 19
- 21 is a bullet 19 that has been fired
- Reference numeral 22 denotes a motor for rotating and driving the sector-one gear
- reference numeral 23 denotes a motor shaft
- reference numeral 24 denotes a reduction gear. The operation of the components denoted by reference numerals 10 to 25 will be described later in detail.
- Reference numeral 47 is an electronic control circuit consisting of a microcomputer (microcomputer) 49 and other electronic parts.
- Reference numeral 27 denotes a battery used as a drive power supply for the motor 22 and a control power supply for the electronic control circuit 47.
- Reference numeral 28 denotes a motor power control unit which is turned ON / OFF by an ONZOFF command from the microcomputer 49, and turns ON / OFF the power supplied from the battery 27 to the motor 22.
- the motor power supply control unit 28 is provided with a switch.
- the switch uses a semiconductor switch in consideration of controllability and life, and in the present invention, a MOS-FET (MOS field effect transistor) is used particularly in consideration of power saving. use.
- 29 and 30 are power supply lines for supplying electric power from the battery 27 to the motor 22.
- Reference numeral 31 denotes a control line for transmitting an ONZOFF signal from the electronic control circuit 47 to the motor power control unit 28.
- the reference numeral 32 denotes a reduction mechanism for reducing the rotation from the motor 22 to rotate the sector gear 25 and the electronic control circuit 47. This is the control circuit storage case that is stored.
- FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of a control circuit portion.
- 33 is a tooth portion of the sector gear 25, and 34 is a toothless portion of the sector gear 25.
- the sector one gear 25 has the tooth portions 33 and the toothless portions 34, and the tooth portions 33 are adapted to mesh with the rack 18.
- the piston 12 is released from the sector gear 25, and is urged toward the cylinder head by the pressure of the spring 15.
- Reference numeral 35 denotes a first control circuit printed circuit board on which the electronic control circuit 47 is mounted
- 36 denotes a second control circuit printed circuit board.
- Reference numeral 37 denotes a trigger switch, and when the trigger 3 is pulled, the trigger switch 37 is turned on.
- Reference numeral 38 denotes a signal line for transmitting a signal between the first control circuit printed circuit board 35 and the second control circuit printed circuit board 36, and the first control circuit printed circuit board 35 and the second control circuit.
- the printed circuit board for circuit 36 is formed of a conductor having sufficient strength to maintain the position and posture thereof.
- Reference numeral 39 denotes a photodiode which forms a photosensor for detecting the rotation reference position of the sector-one gear 25 in combination with the phototransistor 44.
- Reference numeral 40 denotes a rotation reference position detection hole of the sector one gear 25.
- Reference numeral 41 denotes a bullet presence / absence detection switch for detecting whether or not ⁇ 19 is in the magazine 4. 42 is a pressing member for the bullet presence detection switch.
- FIG. 4 is a diagram showing an arrow AA in FIG. 4 4 is a phototransistor
- a photosensor for detecting the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is formed in combination with the photodiode 39.
- the photodiode 39 and the phototransistor 44 face each other across the sector gear 25 as shown in FIG. 4, and the sector gear 25 can rotate between the photodiode 39 and the phototransistor 44.
- the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 shown in FIG. 3 When it is positioned in the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 shown in FIG. 3, light of the photo diode 39 is received by the phototransistor 44 through the rotation reference position detection hole 40. It has become.
- Reference numerals 45 and 46 denote mounting holes for mounting the control circuit storage case 32 to the gun body 1. 47 shows an electronic control circuit.
- FIG. 5 shows the outer shape of the electronic control circuit 47.
- Reference numeral 48 denotes a second connector to which a signal line for controlling the motor power control unit 28 is connected.
- the electronic control circuit 47 is a microcomputer.
- the electronic control circuit 47 has a microcomputer 49 and controls the firing operation of the gun as described later.
- the electronic control circuit 47 further includes a trigger switch 37, a photodiode 39, a phototransistor 44, a presence / absence detection switch 41, a first connector 43, and the like.
- FIG. 5 (a) is a bird's-eye view of the entire electronic control circuit 47.
- Fig. 5 (b) is a front view as viewed from the left front side of Fig. 5 (a)
- Fig. 5 (c) is a view indicated by an arrow B in Fig. 5 (b).
- the electronic control circuit 47 aligns the sides of the first control circuit printed circuit board 35 and the second control circuit printed circuit board 36 with the grooves 55 provided on the inner wall of the control circuit storage case 32. Positioning is performed by inserting and storing so as to slide. This positioning is important for determining the relative positions of the photodiode 39, the phototransistor 44, and the sector-to-gear 25. Next, the bullet firing operation will be described.
- FIG. 6 is a diagram for explaining the operation from when the bullet 19 is set until it is fired.
- the cylinder 10 has a cylinder head 11 at the right end thereof, and the piston 12 is accommodated therein.
- the piston 12 is provided with a rack 18 at the lower part thereof so as to be engaged with the teeth 3 3 of the sector gear 25.
- the spring 15 is arranged such that one end thereof abuts the bottom 61 of the cylinder 1 and the other end presses the biston head 13 rightward.
- the right end of piston 12 has a bistable head 13 surrounded by a cylinder 10, a piston head 13, and a cylinder head 11 when firing a bullet 19.
- the air in the space 62 is pushed out from the center hole 57 of the cylinder head 11 toward the barrel 21.
- the sector 1 gear 25 is driven by reducing the rotation of the motor 22 via a bevel gear provided at the end of the motor shaft 23 and a reduction gear 24.
- FIG. 6 (a) shows a state immediately after the sector gear 25 and the rack 18 have engaged with each other, and shows a state immediately before the piston 12 starts moving to the left.
- the sector-one gear 25 rotates counterclockwise.
- ⁇ 19 is supplied from a magazine 4 (not shown) and is set in a champer 20 located between the cylinder head 11 and the barrel 21.
- the photodiode 39 and the phototransistor 44 are set at positions as shown in FIG. 6 (a).
- the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 is at the position shown in FIG. 6 (a), so that the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is not detected.
- FIG. 6 (b) shows a state in which the sector one gear 25 has engaged with the rack 18 and has been further rotated against the pressure of the spring 15.
- the biston 12 moves to the left to form a space 62 between the cylinder head 11 and the space 62, and the space 62 is supplied with air indicated by a dotted arrow 56.
- the piston head 13 is provided with a check valve, and when the piston 12 retreats to the left, air flows through the check valve as shown by the dotted arrow 56 in FIG. 6 (b). Is to be replenished.
- the check valve provided on the biston head 13 (not shown) operates to block the passage of air when the biston 12 moves to the right (as shown in Fig. 6 (d)). .
- Fig. 6 (c) shows that the sector 1 gear 25 reaches almost the final position where it meshes with the rack 18, and when the sector 1 gear 25 rotates any further, the teeth 3 3 of the sector 1 gear 25 and the rack are rotated. 18 shows the state immediately before the toothed portion 18 does not engage.
- the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 is rotated to the position of the photo sensor composed of the photo diode 39 and the photo transistor 44, and the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected by the photo sensor. Is detected.
- this rotation reference position issues a motor OFF signal for stopping the motor 22 by the detection signal from the electronic control circuit 47 to the motor power control section 28, the power of the motor 22 is cut off and the motor 22 stops decelerating.
- the sector one gear 25 rotates and stops to some extent due to inertia and friction loss of the motor 22 and the reduction gear mechanism.
- the degree of rotation and stopping is determined by the actual structure, so the positional relationship between the teeth 33 of the sector one gear 25 and the rotation reference position detection hole 40 in Fig. 6 (c) is shown. Since it is difficult to obtain the exact value by calculation, it is difficult to determine exactly what should be done on a trial basis.
- FIG. 6 (d) shows a state in which the sector one gear 25 is stopped in this way.
- the toothless portion 34 of the sector 1 gear 25 faces the rack 18 so that the sector gear 25 and the rack 18 are not engaged with each other, and the piston 1 2 is disengaged. It is released from the pressure by 5 and the rack 18 and is urged to the right by the pressure of the spring 15.
- the air in the space 62 between the head 13 and the cylinder head 11 is compressed and blows strongly in the direction of the barrel 21 with the center hole 57 of the cylinder head 11. Put out. As a result, bullet 19 is vigorously pushed rightward through barrel 21 and bullet 19 is fired.
- the toothless portion 34 of the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 always stop so as to face each other. it can.
- the pistons 12 are always seated at the position where the firing operation starts.
- FIG. 7 shows a control block of the electronic control circuit 47.
- Reference numeral 49 denotes a microcomputer.
- the microcomputer 49 has a bullet presence / absence detection switch 41 signal, a trigger switch 37 signal, a single / continuous / single-shot ZN switching means 52, a select switch 51 signal, and a sector 1 gear 25 rotation reference position.
- the rotation reference position detection signal from the detection unit 50 is input, and the motor O NZ OFF signal is output to the motor power control unit 28 via the amplifier 53.
- Reference numerals 43 and 48 indicate connectors.
- the motor 22 is rotated by being supplied with electric power.
- the microcomputer 49 outputs a motor OFF signal, the electric power from the battery 27 is cut off by the power supply control unit 28 and stopped.
- Reference numeral 50 denotes a rotation reference position detection unit constituted by a photosensor comprising a photo diode 39 and a phototransistor 44 and a sector one gear 25. The detailed operation of the microcomputer 49 will be described later with reference to FIG. 9 and the control flowchart.
- reference numeral 49 denotes a microcomputer, which is operated by a control power supply V cc generated from the note 27.
- Light emitted from the photo diode 39 is received by the photo transistor 44 through the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25.
- the output of the phototransistor 44 is amplified by the operational amplifier 54 and input to the microcomputer 49.
- the phototransistor 44 is turned on, the output of the operational amplifier 54 also changes, and the rotation reference position detection signal is output. Is obtained.
- the microcomputer 49 receives a contact signal from the trigger switch 37 and can detect whether the trigger 3 has been pulled. Also, the contact signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 is input, and it can be detected whether or not the bullet 19 is present in the magazine 4.
- the switching means 52 for switching between single-shot Z and single-shot / N-shot is formed so that a jumper wire can be inserted on the printed circuit board of the control circuit. Depending on whether or not a jumper wire has been inserted into the switching means 52, for example, if a jumper wire is inserted, it will be a single-shot continuous fire, and if no jumper wire is inserted, it will be a single-shot ZN fire. I can do it. Needless to say, the distinction between single / non-single-shot and single-shot N-shot according to the jumper wire insertion state may be reversed from the example described above.
- 5 1 is a select switch, which is a three-point switch. At each contact position, it can be switched between “single”, “continuous” and “safe”. If “Safe” is selected here, firing will not be performed even if trigger 3 is pulled.
- 53 is an amplifier for amplifying the motor ONZO FF signal output from the microcomputer 49. The output of the amplifier 53 is input to the gate of the MOS power supply unit 28 of the motor power control unit 28.
- MO S—F ⁇ ⁇ ⁇ ⁇ is located between the battery 27 and the motor 22 and functions as a switch for turning ON / OFF the voltage of the motor 22.
- the MOS FET when the MOS FET is turned on by the motor ON signal from the microcomputer 49 and a voltage is applied to the motor 22, power is supplied from the battery 27, and the motor 22 is driven to rotate. Further, if the MOS FET is turned off in response to the motor OFF signal from the microcomputer 49, the power of the battery 22 is cut off by the motor 22 and the motor 22 stops rotating.
- the output shaft of the motor 22 is combined with a reduction gear 24 so as to rotationally drive one sector gear 25.
- FIG. 9 shows a first embodiment of the control, and is a flowchart for controlling a single operation.
- control is started in step 100, and in step 101, it is checked whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 102 and the process returns to step 101.
- Watchdog timer WDT when the microcomputer 49 is operating normally, the watchdog timer WD is periodically reset so that no error signal is output, but the microcomputer 49 operates abnormally. In this case, the watchdog timer WDT is not reset periodically, and an error signal is output to stop the watchdog timer, etc.
- Watchdog timer The timer value of WDT is It is set as, for example, 100 Oms at the initial stage when the power is turned on. Since the watchdog timer is a well-known technique, its description is omitted here.
- step 101 If it is detected in step 101 that the trigger switch 37 has been pressed, it is checked in step 103 whether or not there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4. This is performed by inputting the signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF. When there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the bullet presence detection switch 41 is pushed upward by the bullet presence detection switch pressing member 42, so that the bullet presence detection switch 41 is turned off.
- step 104 the process proceeds to step 104 and the power of the motor 22 is turned off.
- the microcomputer 49 outputs the motor OFF signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the motor power control unit 28 switches off the power supplied from the battery 27 to the motor 22 by the switch.
- the switch used for the motor power control unit 28 can be a semiconductor switch. Although a bipolar transistor can be used as the semiconductor switch, it is preferable to use MOS-FET from the viewpoint of power saving. The use of MOS—FET (MOS field effect transistor) can extend the life of the battery 27.
- step 105 After a waiting time of 20 ms, return to step 101.
- This waiting time is provided for stabilizing the control, and is not limited to 20 ms.
- step 106 If it is detected in step 103 that there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 106 and the motor power is turned on.
- the microcomputer 49 The motor power ON signal is output to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the motor power control unit 28 Upon receiving this signal, the motor power control unit 28 turns on the MOS-FET and supplies power to the motor 22 from the notch 27. As a result, the motor 22 starts rotating, and the sector one gear 25 rotates via a reduction mechanism such as the motor shaft 23 and the reduction gear 24.
- step 107 it is checked whether or not the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 has been detected.
- the reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 rotation of the sector one gear 25 passes through the location where the photosensor composed of the photodiode 39 and the phototransistor 44 is located, The light passes through the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector one gear 25, the light is received by the phototransistor 44, and this signal is amplified by the operational amplifier 54 and input to the microcomputer 49. Is detected.
- the phototransistor 44 does not receive this light, so that the rotation reference position detection signal is not input to the microcomputer 49.
- the rotation position is as shown in FIGS. 6 (d) and 6 (a) before the sector gear 25 engages with the rack 18, and the photo sensor rotates. Since it is not at the position of the reference position detection hole 40, the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is not detected.
- the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 2 5 is not detected, repeat steps 1 0 6 and scan Tetsupu 1 0 7 until the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 2 5 returns to Step 1 0 6 is detected.
- step 107 When the rotation reference position of the sector-one gear 25 is detected in step 107, the flow advances to step 108 to output a signal for turning off the motor power.
- the rotation reference position detection hole 40 of the sector-one gear 25 is located at the position of the photo sensor as shown in FIG. 6 (c).
- the microcomputer 49 The signal is output to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the motor power control unit 28 shuts off the power supplied from the battery 27 to the motor 22 by the power switch.
- the motor 22 whose power is cut off does not stop immediately, but rotates to some extent by inertia and stops at the position as shown in FIG. 6 (d). It is important that the stop position of the sector-one gear 25 is a position that does not engage with the rack 18. Considering the case of maintenance of the gun, it is desirable that the gun body 1 be constructed so that it can be opened by rotating the gun body 1 around the hinge 9 so that the inside can be inspected as shown in Fig. 10. According to this, the stop position of the sector-one gear 25 can be set at a position where it does not engage with the rack 18 and can be easily opened as shown in FIG. When the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 are engaged, the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 are under stress, so that they cannot be opened easily. Can be avoided.
- the amount of rotation from the detection of the rotation reference position of the sector-to-gear 25 to the stop of the motor 22 varies depending on the inertia of the motor 22 and the friction loss of the gear mechanism. Once determined, the amount of rotation is almost determined, so measure the amount of rotation in the prototype and align the rotation reference position detection holes 40 so that the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 stop at a position where they do not engage. it can.
- the stop position also changes due to fluctuations in the voltage of the battery 27.However, if a safety device such as detecting the voltage of the battery 27 and stopping operation when the voltage falls below a predetermined threshold is provided, the stop position can be further reduced. The range of fluctuation of can be kept small.
- step 109 After outputting a signal to turn off the motor power in step 108, proceed to step 109 to check whether the trigger switch 37 is ON. If the trigger switch 37 is ON, proceed to step 110 to reset the watch dog timer and return to step 109.
- step 109 If it is detected in step 109 that the trigger switch 37 has become OFF, the process proceeds to step 105, returns to step 101 after a waiting time of 20 ms, and thereafter continues the above operation.
- a single operation can be performed by pulling the trigger 3 once, and then a single operation is performed in the same manner as when the trigger 3 is pulled. It can perform a single-shot operation that fires one bullet each time it is pulled.
- the operation is reliably stopped at a position where the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not engage with each other. Can be done. Therefore, the gun body 1 can be easily opened as shown in FIG. 10, and the maintenance of the inside becomes easy.
- the operation can be stopped at a position where the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not engage with each other, the spring 15 can be kept free from stress when a gun or the like is stored. It is possible to suppress the deterioration of elasticity of 15.
- the operation can be stopped at a position where the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not engage, the rack 18 and the piston 12 are not subjected to excessive stress when storing the gun, and the speed is reduced.
- the reliability of the mechanism and the biston part can be improved.
- the operation can be stopped when the bullet 19 is lost in the magazine 4, and no useless air shooting operation is performed.
- FIG. 11 shows a second embodiment of the control, and is a flow chart for controlling the continuous operation. It is a one-chart.
- step 120 the control is started in step 120, and in step 121, it is checked whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 122 and the process returns to step 121.
- step 123 If it is detected that the trigger switch 37 is depressed in the step 121, it is checked in the step 123 whether there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4. This is executed by inputting the signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF. When there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the bullet presence detection switch 41 is pushed upward by the bullet presence detection switch pressing member 42, and the switch is turned off. If it is detected in step 1 2 3 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 1 24 and the power of the motor 22 is turned off. At this time, the microcomputer 49 outputs the motor OFF signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28. Upon receiving this signal, the motor power control unit 28 cuts off the power supplied to the motor 22 from the battery 27 by the MOS-FET.
- step 1 25 Then go to step 1 25 and return to step 1 21 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- This waiting time is provided for stabilizing the control, and is not limited to 20 ms.
- step 126 If it is detected in step 1 23 that ⁇ 19 is in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 126 to turn on the motor power.
- the microcomputer 49 outputs a motor power ON signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the motor power control unit 28 Upon receiving this signal, the motor power control unit 28 turns on the MOS-FET and supplies power to the motor 22 from the notch 27. As a result, the motor 22 starts rotating and the motor shaft 23.
- the sector one gear 25 rotates via a reduction mechanism such as a reduction gear 24.
- step 127 it is checked whether the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 has been detected. If the rotation reference position of sector 1 gear 25 is not detected, return to the beginning of step 127 and repeat step 127 until the rotation reference position of sector 1 gear 25 is detected.
- step 127 If the rotation reference position of the sector-one gear 25 is detected in step 127, the process proceeds to step 128. If the trigger switch 37 is not ON in step 128, the process proceeds to Outputs a signal to turn off the power. At this time, the rotation reference position detecting hole 40 of the sector one gear 25 is located at the position of the photo sensor as shown in FIG. 6 (c). At this time, the microcomputer 49 outputs the motor OFF signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28. Upon receiving this signal, the motor power control unit 28 cuts off the power supplied to the motor 22 from the battery 27 by the power switch.
- step 129 After outputting a signal to turn off the motor power in step 129, proceed to step 125, return to step 121 after a waiting time of 20 ms, and continue the above operation.
- step 130 If the trigger switch 37 is ON in step 1 28, the process proceeds to step 130, and it is checked whether the magazine 4 has a bullet 19. If it is detected that there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the flow proceeds to step 13 1, the watch dog timer WDT is cleared, and the flow returns to step 1 27.
- step 12 If it is detected in step 130 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 12 to turn off the power of the motor 22. After outputting a signal to turn off the motor power in step 1229, proceed to step 125, return to step 101 after a waiting time of 20 ms, and continue the above operation.
- the bullet 19 can be fired continuously while the trigger 3 is pulled, and when the firing is stopped, the trigger 3 is released. Detects the rotation reference position of one gear 25 and starts the stop operation. Therefore, the last stop position of the continuous fire can be managed with high accuracy as in the case of the single operation of the first embodiment, and the stop can always be performed in a state in which the sector gear 25 and the rack 18 do not engage with each other. it can.
- the gun main body 1 can be easily opened as shown in FIG. 10 and the internal maintenance becomes easy.
- the operation can be stopped at a position where the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not mesh with each other, the spring 15 can be kept free from stress when a gun or the like is stored. 5 can suppress the deterioration of elasticity.
- operation can be stopped at a position where the sector 1 gear 25 and the rack 18 do not fit together, excessive stress is not applied to the rack 18 and the piston 12 when storing the gun. Therefore, the reliability of the speed reduction mechanism and the biston portion can be improved. Further, according to the embodiment, the operation can be stopped when the magazine 19 is lost in the magazine 4, and the useless air shooting operation is not performed.
- FIG. 12 shows a third embodiment of the control, and is a flow chart of the N-time fire control in which the N-time fire operation can be performed.
- N can be any positive integer greater than or equal to two.
- control is started in step 140, and in step 141, it is checked whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 122 and the process returns to step 122.
- Step 1 4 1 detects that trigger switch 37 is pressed. If so, check in step 1 4 3 if there is a bullet 19 in magazine 4. This is performed by inputting the signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF. When there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the bullet presence detection switch 41 is pushed upward by the bullet presence detection switch pressing member 42, and the switch is turned off. If it is detected in step 144 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 144 to turn off the power of the motor 22. At this time, the microcomputer 49 outputs a motor OFF signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28. Upon receiving this signal, the motor power control unit 28 cuts off the power supplied to the motor 22 from the battery 27 with the MOS-FET.
- step 144 Then go to step 144 and return to step 141 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- This waiting time is provided for stabilizing the control, and is not limited to 20 ms.
- N is set to the force counter C N T1.
- N is the number of barrages and is a positive integer value of 2 or more.
- step 147 proceed to step 147 to turn on the motor power.
- the microcomputer 49 outputs the motor power ON signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the motor power control unit 28 turns ON the MOS-FET, and supplies power to the motor 22 from the notch 27 power.
- the motor 22 starts rotating, and the sector one gear 25 rotates via a reduction mechanism such as the motor shaft 23 and the reduction gear 24.
- step 148 it is checked whether or not the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 has been detected.
- the rotation reference position of sector 1 gear 25 is detected. If not, repeat step 1 4 8 until the rotation reference position location of the sector one gear 2 5 returns to the beginning of Step 1 4 8 is detected.
- step 149 it is checked whether or not the magazine 4 has a bullet 19. If it is detected that there is no magazine 4-19, proceed to step 12 and turn off the motor 22 power. After outputting a signal to turn off the motor power supply in step 129, the process proceeds to step 125 and returns to step 101 after a wait time of 2 ms, and thereafter the above operation is continued. If it is detected in step 14 that the magazine 4 has a bullet 19, the process proceeds to step 151, and 1 is subtracted from the value of the counter CNT1. Check if 0 is subtracted as a result of subtracting 1. If it is not 0, it returns to step 1 48 and repeats the processing from step 1 48 to step 15 1 until it becomes 0.
- step 15 1 If it is detected in step 15 1 that the value of the counter C N T 1 has become 0, proceed to step 15 2 and turn off the power of the motor 22.
- step 153 if the trigger switch 37 is ON, the dog dog timer WDT is cleared and the process returns to the beginning of step 153.
- the trigger switch 37 is not ON, go to step 144, return to step 141 after a waiting time of 20 ms, and continue the above operation.
- an arbitrary number of N consecutive firings can be performed, and the N consecutive firing operation can be interrupted by releasing trigger 3 during the N consecutive firings.
- the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 can be detected and stopped as in the single operation of the first embodiment. Therefore, the last stop position of N consecutive fires can be managed with high accuracy as in the single operation of the first embodiment, and the stop is always performed in a state where the sector gear 25 and the rack 18 do not mesh with each other. be able to. Therefore, it is the same as the first embodiment.
- the gun body 1 can be easily opened as shown in FIG.
- the operation can be stopped at a position where the sector-one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not engage with each other, the spring 15 can be put in a state where no stress is applied to the spring 15 when storing a gun or the like. It is possible to suppress the deterioration of the elasticity.
- the operation can be stopped at a position where the sector one gear 25 and the rack 18 do not mesh with each other, so that the rack 18 and the piston 12 are not subjected to excessive stress during storage of the gun, etc. And the reliability of the piston part can be improved. Further, according to the embodiment, the operation can be stopped when the magazine 19 is lost in the magazine 4, and the useless air shooting operation is not performed.
- FIG. 13 shows a fourth embodiment of the control capable of switching between single-shot and continuous-shot operations.
- Single operation is based on the first embodiment
- continuous operation is based on the second embodiment.
- control is started at step 160, and at step 161 it is checked whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 162 and the process returns to step 161.
- step 163 If it is detected that the trigger switch 37 is depressed in step 161, it is checked in step 163 whether there is a bullet 199 in the magazine 4. This is performed by inputting the signal of the presence / absence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF.
- step 16 4 If it is detected in step 16 that there is no ⁇ 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 16 4 and the power of the motor 22 is turned off.
- the microcomputer 49 outputs a motor OFF signal to the signal amplifier 53, and the amplifier 53 amplifies the signal and sends it to the motor power control unit 28.
- the mode that receives this signal The power supply control unit 28 cuts off the power supplied to the motor 22 from the battery 27 by the MOS-FET.
- step 165 proceed to step 165 and after a 20 ms wait time return to step 161.
- This waiting time is provided for stabilizing the control, and is not limited to 20 ms.
- step 16 If it is detected in step 16 that a bullet 19 is present in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 166, and a check is made to determine whether the bullet is single shot or continuous shot.
- select switch 51 Switching between single shot and continuous shot is performed by the select switch 51.
- the select switch 51 is provided on the side surface of the gun body 1 as shown in FIG. As shown in Fig. 8, select switch 51 is a switch with single-sided, repetitive-side, and safety-side contacts.When switched to single-sided, +5 V is input to microcomputer 49, and when switched to continuous-sided. When 15 V is input to the microcomputer 49 and input to the safe side, 0 V is input to the microcomputer 49. The microcomputer 49 determines single shot and repeated shot based on these three values. Note that the safe side does not perform a firing operation. It goes without saying that the combination of these three values is not limited to this embodiment.
- step 166 If it is determined in step 166 that it is one shot, the process proceeds to step 166.
- Step 167 carries out processing of a single operation of the block S1 shown by a broken line in FIG. If step 1667 is exited, proceed to step 165, return to step 161 after a waiting time of 20 ms, and repeat the above operations thereafter.
- step 166 If it is determined in step 166 that the fire is continuous, the process proceeds to step 168.
- Step 168 carries out processing of the single operation of the block C1 shown by the broken line in FIG. If the process exits from step 166, the process proceeds to step 165. After a wait time of 2 Oms, the process returns to step 166. Thereafter, the above operation is continued.
- the present embodiment it is possible to easily switch between single shot and continuous shot.
- the single operation is based on the first embodiment and the continuous operation is based on the second embodiment, the rotation reference position of the sector gear 25 is detected at the end of the single operation or the continuous operation. And stop. Therefore, the effects of the first and second embodiments can also be achieved.
- FIG. 14 shows a fifth embodiment of the control capable of switching between single-shot operation and N-shot operation.
- the one-shot operation is based on the first embodiment
- the N-shot operation is based on the third embodiment.
- the operation flow of FIG. 14 is similar to that of FIG. 13 of the fourth embodiment. The difference is that in the third embodiment shown in FIG. 13, it is determined whether step 16 6 is single-shot or continuous, and step 16 8 is a block C 1 continuous process indicated by a broken line in FIG.
- step 1886 is single-shot or N-shot
- the step 1888 is performed in step N 18 of the block N 1 indicated by the broken line in FIG. The point is that the firing process is executed.
- Step 186 The determination of switching between single-shot mode and N-shot mode in step 186 is performed by taking the switching state of the select switch 51 into the microcomputer 49. Other processes are the same as in Fig. 13. That is, Steps 160 to 165 and 167 correspond to Steps 180 to 185 and 187, respectively.
- the present embodiment it is possible to easily switch between single-shot mode and N-shot mode.
- the single operation is based on the first embodiment and the N consecutive operation is based on the third embodiment, the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected at the end of the single operation or the N consecutive operation. And stop. Therefore, the effects of the first and third embodiments can also be achieved.
- Fig. 15 shows a system in which single-shot, repetitive, and N-shot operations can be switched.
- 13 shows a sixth embodiment of the present invention.
- Single operation is based on the first embodiment
- continuous operation is based on the second embodiment
- N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment.
- the operation flow shown in FIG. 15 is as follows: first, single-shot mode, single-shot mode, single-shot mode, and N-shot mode are performed, and the result of the separation is that of the fourth embodiment shown by block A1 in FIG.
- Single-shot / Continuous-shot operation The single-shot / N-shot operation of the fifth embodiment shown by block B1 in FIG. 14 is performed.
- control is started in step 190, and in step 191 it is determined whether the operation is single-shot or continuous or single-shot and N-shot. This is to input the signal from the single-shot / single-shot / single-shot / N-shot mode selection means 52 shown in FIG. 7 or FIG. 8 to the microcomputer 49 to determine the setting state. If it is determined in step 191 that the operation is single-shot and continuous, the flow advances to step 192 to perform the single-shot and continuous shooting operation of the fourth embodiment shown by block A1 in FIG. If it is determined in step 191 that the operation is single-shot and N-shot, the flow advances to step 193 to perform the single-shot and N-shot operation of the fifth embodiment shown by the block B1 in FIG.
- the determination of the single shot and the repeated shot in the block A 1 and the block B 1 is similar to that of the fourth and fifth embodiments in that the switching state of the select switch 51 is determined by the microcomputer 49.
- the present embodiment it is possible to finally switch to one of the single-shot mode, continuous-shot mode, and N-shot mode. Moreover, since the single operation is based on the first embodiment, the continuous operation is based on the second embodiment, and the N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment. Even if is selected, when the operation ends, the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected and stopped. Therefore, the effects of the first to fifth embodiments can also be achieved.
- FIG. 16 shows a seventh embodiment of the control in which the operation of the single shot, the continuous shot, and the N shots can be switched.
- the single operation is based on the first embodiment
- the continuous operation is based on the second embodiment
- the N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment. Is the same.
- the operation flow shown in Fig. 16 first checks the ONZOFF state of the trigger switch 37, checks whether there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, and then switches the operation between single-shot, continuous, and N-shot. It was made.
- control is started in step 200, and in step 201, it is checked whether or not the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 202 and the process returns to step 201.
- step 201 If it is detected in step 201 that the trigger switch 37 has been pressed, it is checked in step 203 whether the magazine 4 has a bullet 19. This is performed by inputting the signal of the presence / absence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF.
- step 203 If it is detected in step 203 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 204 and the power of the motor 22 is turned off.
- step 205 After a waiting time of 20 ms return to step 101.
- Step 207 is a processing block S1 shown by a broken line in FIG. 9
- step 209 is a processing block C1 shown by a broken line in FIG. 11, and step 209 is a broken line in FIG. Was Processing block N1.
- the operation flow shown in FIG. 16 is a process in which the trigger switch 37 has the ONZ OFF state common to the first to third embodiments and the process for determining whether the magazine 4 has a bullet 19 is collectively processed.
- the operation flow has been simplified as described above.
- the operation flow of FIG. 15 is different from the sixth embodiment in that the single-shot mode, the continuous mode, and the N-mode mode are each switched equally.
- single-shot and continuous shots are treated as one large block, and single-shot and N-shots are handled as other large blocks, and such a usage is shown in FIG. 7 or FIG. This can be implemented by providing a single-shot / repeating / single-shot / N-shot selecting means 52 and a select switch 51.
- the seventh embodiment is suitable for the case where single-shot, continuous-shot, and N-shot switching are performed by a three-point switch or the like.
- the switch for judging switching may be one of three-point switches for single-shot, continuous-shot, and N-shot switching.
- the operation can be finally switched to one of single operation, continuous operation, and N continuous operation.
- the single operation is based on the first embodiment
- the continuous operation is based on the second embodiment
- the N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment. Even if is selected, at the end of the operation, the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected and stopped. Therefore, the effects of the first to fifth embodiments can also be achieved.
- FIG. 17 shows an eighth embodiment of the control in which the single-shot mode, the continuous mode, and the N-mode mode can be switched.
- Single operation is based on the first embodiment
- continuous operation is based on the second embodiment
- N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment. Same as form is there.
- step 220 control is started in step 220, and it is checked in step 221 whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 222 and the process returns to step 222.
- step 22 If it is detected in step 22 that the trigger switch 37 has been pressed, it is checked in step 22 that there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4. This is executed by inputting the signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF.
- step 2 23 If it is detected in step 2 23 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 2 24 to turn off the power of the motor 22.
- step 2 25 go to step 2 25 and return to step 2 21 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- step 2 23 If it is detected in step 2 23 that there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 2 26 to determine whether it is single shot or continuous shot. This can be executed by providing the select switches 51 shown in FIGS. 7 and 8 and judging the switching state thereof by the microcomputer 49.
- step 226 If it is determined in step 226 that it is a single shot, the process proceeds to step 227 to execute the processing block S1 shown by the broken line in FIG. This is a processing flow for performing a single operation.
- step 226 If it is determined in step 226 that the fire is a continuous fire ZN fire, the flow proceeds to step 228 to determine whether the fire is a fire or a fire. This can be executed by providing the selecting means 52 of single-shot, single-shot, single-shot and N-shot in FIG. 7 and FIG. 8 and judging the switching state of them by the microcomputer 49.
- step 2 2 8 When it is determined that the process is completed, the process proceeds to step 229 to execute the processing block C1 indicated by the broken line in FIG. This is a processing flow for performing a continuous operation. If it is determined in step 228 that N consecutive firings have been performed, the flow advances to step 230 to execute the processing block N1 shown by the broken line in FIG. This is the process flow for performing N consecutive firings.
- the common trigger switch 37 checks the ONZ OFF state of the trigger switch 37, and the process of determining whether or not the magazine 4 has ⁇ 19 is also performed in the eighth embodiment.
- the operation flow has been simplified.
- the operation can be finally switched to any one of the single-shot mode, the continuous mode, and the N-second mode.
- the single operation is based on the first embodiment
- the continuous operation is based on the second embodiment
- the N continuous operation is based on the third embodiment. Even if is selected, at the end of the operation, the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected and stopped. Therefore, the effects of the first to fifth embodiments can also be achieved.
- FIGS. 18 to 20 show a ninth embodiment of the control. The operation will be described according to the figure.
- step 241 the process proceeds to step 241 to perform initialization.
- the initial value of the watchdog timer used in the following process is set to 100 ms, and the process of turning off the power of the motor 22 is performed. As described above, the initial value of the watchdog timer is not limited to 100 ms. The process of turning off the power of the motor 22 is performed first to ensure that the motor 22 is stopped.
- step 242 determines whether it is a single shot or a single shot. This can be executed by providing switching means 52 for single-shot Z and single-shot / N-shot, and judging the switching state by the microcomputer 49. If it is determined in step 242 that it is a single shot, the process proceeds to step 243 of FIG. In step 2 43, check whether the trigger switch 37 is pressed. If the trigger switch 37 is not pressed, the watchdog timer WDT is cleared in step 244 and the process returns to step 243.
- step 245 to check whether it is single shot or continuous shot. This can be executed by taking the switching state of the select switch 51 into the microcomputer 49. If it is determined in step 2 45 that it is a single shot, the flow advances to step 2 46 to check whether or not the magazine 4 has a bullet 19. This is performed by inputting the signal of the bullet presence detection switch 41 to the microcomputer 49 and checking whether this signal is ON or OFF. When there is a bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the bullet presence detection switch 41 is pushed by the bullet presence detection switch pressing member 42 to turn the switch ON.
- step 2 46 If it is detected in step 2 46 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 2 49 to turn off the power of the motor 22.
- step 248 go to step 248 and return to step 243 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- step 2 46 When it is detected in step 2 46 that the bullet 19 is in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 2 47.
- This step 247 shows the one-shot processing of the block S1 shown by the broken line in FIG. After exiting the processing of step 247, the process proceeds to step 248, and returns to step 243 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- step 245 If it is determined in step 245 that the fire has been repeated, the process proceeds to step 250 and the magazine Check if there is a bullet 1 in 4 If it is detected in step 250 that there is no bullet 19 in the magazine 4, the process proceeds to step 249 to turn off the power of the motor 22. After waiting, return to steps 2 4 3.
- step 251 shows the continuous processing of the block C 1 shown by the broken line in FIG.
- step 248 returns to step 243 after a waiting time of 20 ms.
- FIGS. 21 and 22 show a tenth embodiment of the control in which the number of fired bullets 19 can be counted.
- FIG. 21 shows a flow of the single shot operation shown in FIG. 9 in which a counter for counting the number of shot bullets 19 is provided. Similarly, a counter can be provided in the flow of the firing operation of the continuous fire in FIG. 11 and the flow of the fire operation of the N consecutive fire in FIG.
- the illustration of the continuous fire and the N fire is omitted because they are the same as in FIG.
- FIG. 22 shows a flowchart in which the numbers of ⁇ 19 fired in the single shot, the continuous shot, and the N shots are summed up. This will be described below with reference to FIGS. 21 and 22.
- control is started in step 100, and in step 300, the value n1 of the power center C2 is reset to zero.
- step 101 the process up to step 107 is the same as that of the first embodiment shown in FIG.
- step 107 it is checked whether or not the rotation reference position of the sector-one gear 25 has been detected.
- step 301 If the rotation reference position of sector 1 gear 25 is detected in step 107, Proceed to step 301.
- 1 is added to the value of the counter C2.
- the value of the counter C2 is incremented. That is, the counter value is incremented in response to one bullet 19 being fired.
- the number of bullets 19 fired can be counted. That is, assuming that the counter in the case of continuous fire is C3, the force counter C3 is reset to 0 after step 120 in FIG. 11 as in FIG. 21, and after step 127, What is necessary is just to count up the value of the counter C3 by one. In this case, since it is a volley, the bullet 19 is continuously fired in the loop of step 127 to step 131, and the force is increased by one each time the ball exits step 127. Therefore, the number of fired bullets 19 can be counted accurately.
- the number of fired bullets 19 can be counted. That is, assuming that the counter in the case of the continuous fire is C4, the counter C4 is reset to 0 after step 140 in FIG. What is necessary is just to increase the value of the counter C4 by one. In this case, since there are N consecutive shots, ⁇ 19 is continuously fired in the loop from step 127 to step 131, and the count is incremented by 1 each time the step 127 is exited, and is counted up to a maximum of N shots. Therefore, even in the case of N consecutive fires, the number of fired bullets 19 can be counted accurately.
- the counter in the case of the continuous fire is C4
- the counter C4 is reset to 0 after step 140 in FIG. What is necessary is just to increase the value of the counter C4 by one.
- ⁇ 19 is continuously fired in the loop from step 127 to step 131, and the count is incremented by 1 each time the step 127 is exited, and is counted up to a maximum of N shots.
- the embodiment shown in FIG. 22 is a modification of the single-shot, continuous-shot, and N-shot mode shown in FIG. 16 in the embodiment 7 shown in FIG. The number is calculated and displayed.
- step 400 control is started in step 200, and in step 400, the values 111, n2, and n3 of the counters C2, C3, and 04 are reset to zero.
- step 201 the process up to step 206 is the same as that of the seventh embodiment shown in FIG.
- step 206 it is determined whether one-shot, repetitive, or N-shot is selected, and the processes of steps 401, 402, and 403 are executed.
- Step 401 shows the processing block S2 shown by the broken line in FIG.
- the counter C3 is provided by the above-described continuous fire
- step 403 the counter C4 is provided by the previously described N fire.
- Step C1 a counter C3 is inserted after Step 127, and in Step N2, a counter C4 is inserted after Step 148 in Block N1 of FIG.
- Step 404 is first step 40:! ⁇ 403 counter. 2 ⁇ . N1 to n3 counted in 4 are summed and displayed on the display means.
- the display means is not shown, it can be easily provided by using a control technique using a normal microcomputer, and a liquid crystal display can be used. The bullet fired using this liquid crystal display can be used. 9 total values can be displayed.
- the counters are set to be different for single shot, continuous shot, and N shot, respectively, so that single shot, shot, and N shot can be counted respectively. However, they may be counted as a common counter. In this case, it is counted as the sum of single, continuous, and N consecutive shots, regardless of whether it passes through a single, repeated, or N consecutive route. In this case, step 404 is not required, and step 40 Zero only needs to reset one common counter.
- a rotation reference hole is provided in the sector one gear 25, and the number of passages is counted by a photo sensor.
- a photo sensor There is no limitation. For example, it can be similarly counted by counting the movement of a piston 12 or a hammer that makes one round trip in response to the firing operation of one bullet 19.
- the trigger switch 37, the bullet presence detection switch 41, the select switch 51 described in each of the above embodiments, the switching means between single-shot / continuous and single-shot ZN 52, 0 ⁇ , and the OFF state are fail-safe.
- the present invention is not limited to this.
- the ON and OFF states may be reversed. In short, it is possible to carry out the operation if the switch state can be determined.
- the rotation reference position of the sector one gear 25 is detected. After that, the free run was stopped.
- a servo motor may be applied as the positioning means of the sector gear 25.
- the value of N in N consecutive firings can be any positive integer of 2 or more.
- the present inventor has manufactured N as 3, but is not limited to this. Industrial potential
- the present invention can be used as a substitute for a real gun in gun shooting training and maintenance training. It can also be used as a model gun for toys. Further, according to the present invention, it is possible to easily detect the presence or absence of a bullet in the magazine at any firing operation, and to have an effect of preventing an idle movement.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Toys (AREA)
Abstract
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (5)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
AU2003292713A AU2003292713A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method |
PCT/JP2003/017053 WO2005066574A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method |
EP03768363A EP1701127A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method |
JP2005513104A JPWO2005066574A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, bullet firing number display device, and air gun control method |
US11/426,389 US20070000483A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2006-06-26 | Air Gun, Air Gun Magazine, Number-of-Times-of-Firing Display, and Air Gun Control Method |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/JP2003/017053 WO2005066574A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method |
Related Child Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US11/426,389 Continuation US20070000483A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2006-06-26 | Air Gun, Air Gun Magazine, Number-of-Times-of-Firing Display, and Air Gun Control Method |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO2005066574A1 true WO2005066574A1 (en) | 2005-07-21 |
Family
ID=34746779
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/JP2003/017053 WO2005066574A1 (en) | 2003-12-26 | 2003-12-26 | Air gun, air gun magazine, number-of-times-of-firing display, and air gun control method |
Country Status (5)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US20070000483A1 (en) |
EP (1) | EP1701127A1 (en) |
JP (1) | JPWO2005066574A1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU2003292713A1 (en) |
WO (1) | WO2005066574A1 (en) |
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US9835403B2 (en) | 2015-12-21 | 2017-12-05 | Durindana Co., Ltd. | Connector for toy gun |
US9952015B2 (en) | 2015-12-21 | 2018-04-24 | Durindana Co., Ltd. | Connector for toy gun |
WO2019058525A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2019-03-28 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Device for inhibiting firing of shells in an electric gun |
WO2019058526A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2019-03-28 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Device for stopping function for inhibiting firing of shells |
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- 2003-12-26 JP JP2005513104A patent/JPWO2005066574A1/en active Pending
- 2003-12-26 EP EP03768363A patent/EP1701127A1/en not_active Withdrawn
- 2003-12-26 AU AU2003292713A patent/AU2003292713A1/en not_active Abandoned
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KR101485402B1 (en) | 2013-05-02 | 2015-01-26 | 김동현 | The electric gun, having a stop-firing function |
US9835403B2 (en) | 2015-12-21 | 2017-12-05 | Durindana Co., Ltd. | Connector for toy gun |
US9952015B2 (en) | 2015-12-21 | 2018-04-24 | Durindana Co., Ltd. | Connector for toy gun |
WO2019058525A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2019-03-28 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Device for inhibiting firing of shells in an electric gun |
WO2019058526A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2019-03-28 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Device for stopping function for inhibiting firing of shells |
JPWO2019058525A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2020-10-22 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Kara shooting prevention device for electric guns |
JPWO2019058526A1 (en) * | 2017-09-22 | 2020-11-19 | 株式会社東京マルイ | Empty shot prevention function stop device |
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Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
JPWO2005066574A1 (en) | 2007-07-26 |
AU2003292713A1 (en) | 2005-08-12 |
EP1701127A1 (en) | 2006-09-13 |
US20070000483A1 (en) | 2007-01-04 |
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