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Muzzle loading cleaning rod retriever
   
Document Number
US Patent 5233778
Issued Date
August 10, 1993
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Inventors
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Abstract
A plier-like tool is designed to grip the end of a muzzle loader bore cleaning rod so as to assist in the removal of the rod from the gun. The tool is particularly useful in removing cleaning rods which become stuck in rifle barrels. A collet is attachable to the tool to assist in aligning the tool over a cleaning rod and to provide additional gripping force.
Drawing
Muzzle loading cleaning rod retriever - US Patent 5233778 Drawing
Drawing from US Patent 5233778
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Number of Claims:
2
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Owner
Published
August 10, 1993
Application Number
07/856,390
Filed
March 23, 1992
US Classification
42/95   81/300
Int'l Classification
B25B   7/12   (20060101)   B25B   7/02   (20060101)   B25B   7/00   (20060101)   F41C   27/00   (20060101)  
Attorney/Law Firm
USPTO Field of Search
42/90   42/95   81/3.05   81/300   81/488   81/418   81/424.5   30/120.4  
Related Patents
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A device that facilitates the pulling out of any of a variety of ramrods which becomes stuck in a gun barrel is of a cylindrical configuration with a circular cross-section and includes a cylindrical handle, having a radial hole extending entirely therethrough at about its middle and two axial bores extending from its two respective ends, and two bolt-like elements screwable into the axial bores and/or into a ramrod which in combination function to grip or clamp an end of the ramrod to the cylindrical handle.

5983550 - Method and apparatus for gun bore cleaning - Owned by B & E Enterprises, Inc. (Sumner, WA)

A gun cleaning accessory for use with a gun cleaning rod and jag to safely and effectively retain the cleaning patch on the cleaning rod jag during cleaning and the method of using such device. The invention is installed on the muzzle end of a gun barrel and the cleaning rod inserted at the breech end. The invention has two body portions that hingedly surround the gun barrel muzzle and are held in position with a temporary fastener. The invention further has a front closure wall that is positioned in front of the gun muzzle to restrict the lengthwise motion of the cleaning rod. Using the muzzle jag stop during cleaning protects the gun cleaner from injury due to jamming or slipping of the cleaning and stopping devices and also from the accidental firing of the gun. The method of using the muzzle jag stop during cleaning also protects the gun from damage and wear due to slipping, marring, and repeated impact against the barrel of the stopping device.

Claims
Description
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