Detachable protective cover for a firearm
OwnerGrover W. Whiteinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A detachable cover for a firearm includes a pliant elongate body having longitudinal edge portions adapted to be arranged in overlapping substantially aligned relation to each other so that said body is of tubular configuration. Edge portions include means releasably holding edge portions in overlapping engagement to each other so as to maintain the tubular configuration of the body. The body includes opposed terminal end portions and is dimensioned and adapted for being placed in surrounding relation to the telescopic sight and bolt mechanism of a firearm.
Claims6
A detachable cover for protecting a firearm comprising a pliant elongate body having a first and second longitudinal edge portions adapted to be arranged in overlapping substantially aligned relation to each other so that said body is of tubular configuration, said body having opposed terminal end portions and being dimensioned and adapted for being placed in surrounding relation to the telescopic sight and bolt mechanism of a firearm, and spaced-apart magnetic means positioned along said longitudinal edge portions for providing forces attracting edge portions toward each other and for releasably holding the edge portions in overlapping engagement with each other so as to maintain the tubular configuration of the body.
A detachable cover for protecting a firearm comprising a pliant elongate body having a first and second longitudinal edge portions adapted to be arranged in overlapping substantially aligned relation to each other so that said body is of tubular configuration, said body having opposed terminal end portions and being dimensioned and adapted for being placed in surrounding relation to the telescopic sight and bolt mechanism of a firearm, a first set of elongate magnets positioned in spaced-apart relation along the first longitudinal edge portion and a second corresponding set of elongate magnets positioned in spaced-apart relation along the second longitudinal edge portion with the distance between adjacent magnets of each set being greater than the elongate length of each adjacent magnet and wherein both sets of magnets are positioned so that when longitudinal edge portions are arranged in overlapping relation to each other, opposite magnetic poles from respective first and second sets of magnets are positioned adjacent each other to create attractive forces between magnets of the first set and magnet of the second set for releasably holding the longitudinal edge portions in overlapping engagement with each other so as to maintain the tubular configuration of the body.
A detachable cover for protecting a firearm comprising a pliant elongate body having first and second longitudinal edge portions adapted to be arranged in overlapping substantially aligned relation to each other so that said body is of tubular configuration, said body being folded upon itself at longitudinal edge portions to define a hem thereat, said body having opposed terminal end portions and being dimensioned and adapted for being placed in surrounding relation to the telescopic sight and bolt mechanism of a firearm, a first set of elongate magnets positioned in spaced-apart relation within the hem of said first longitudinal edge portion and a second corresponding set of elongate magnets positioned in spaced-apart relation within the hem of the second longitudinal edge portion with the distance between adjacent magnets of each set being greater than the elongate length of the magnets and wherein both sets of magnets are positioned so that when longitudinal edge portions are arranged in overlapping relation to each other, opposite magnetic poles from respective first and second sets of magnets are positioned adjacent each other to create attractive forces between magnets of the first set and magnets of the second set for releasably holding the longitudinal edge portions in overlapping engagement with each other so as to maintain the tubular configuration of the body.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.