Dennis E Tiberius

6470872, Oct 29, 2002

Apr 3, 2000

09/541786

Benjamin T. Tiberius - Alpine UT, 84004
Dennis E. Tiberius - Alpine UT, 84004
Kyle L. Hansen - Orem UT, 84057

F41B 1106

124 74, 124 56

A paintball gun is sized and designed to appear like and operate in a manner similar to a conventional gun. A dual-action firing bolt moves forward, assisting in launching a projectile, under cast pressure. The bolt then releases the compressed gas to carry the projectile down the barrel. Return springs operate to move the bolt and its valves to a ready-to-fire position. Similarly, trigger actuation mechanisms are spring-actuated to return to the ready-to-fire position. A removable magazine stores projectiles and propellant. The magazine is small enough to fit into a handle of a pistol. A user may selectively release just the projectile portion of the magazine, in order to leave the propellant undisturbed until fully expended. The magazine can be completely removed without substantial loss of propellant.

6701909, Mar 9, 2004

Oct 28, 2002

10/281851

Benjamin T. Tiberius - Alpine UT, 84004
Dennis E. Tiberius - Alpine UT, 84004
Kyle L. Hansen - Orem UT, 84057

F41B 1106

124 74, 124 56

A paintball gun is sized and designed to appear like and operate in a manner similar to a conventional gun. A dual-action firing bolt moves forward, assisting in launching a projectile, under cast pressure. The bolt then releases the compressed gas to carry the projectile down the barrel. Return springs operate to move the bolt and its valves to a ready-to-fire position. Similarly, trigger actuation mechanisms are spring-actuated to return to the ready-to-fire position. A removable magazine stores projectiles and propellant. The magazine is small enough to fit into a handle of a pistol. A user may selectively release just the projectile portion of the magazine, in order to leave the propellant undisturbed until fully expended. The magazine can be completely removed without substantial loss of propellant.

6892718, May 17, 2005

Mar 2, 2004

10/791436

Benjamin T. Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Dennis E. Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Kyle L. Hansen - Orem UT, US

F41B011/06

124 74, 124 56, 42 4901

A paintball gun is sized and designed to appear like and operate in a manner similar to a conventional handgun. A removable magazine stores projectiles and propellant. The entire magazine is small enough to fit into a handle of a pistol. The magazine may be integrated with propellant and projectile portions locked together or separable. Standard carbon dioxide cartridges fit within the magazine. Paintballs may be staggered to increase the maximum magazine load. A user may selectively release just the projectile portion of the magazine, in order to leave the propellant undisturbed until fully expended. The magazine can be completely removed without substantial loss of propellant.

7784454, Aug 31, 2010

Jan 14, 2010

12/687839

Benjamin T. Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Dennis E. Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Kyle L. Hansen - Orem UT, US

F41B 11/00

124 72

A pneumatic gun sized and designed to appear like and operate in a manner similar to a conventional handgun. The gun may include a removable magazine storing projectiles and propellant. The entire magazine may be small enough to fit into a handle of the gun (e. g. , with a pistol grip). The magazine may be integrated with propellant and projectile portions locked together or separable. Standard carbon dioxide cartridges fit within the magazine. Projectiles may be staggered to increase the maximum magazine load. A user may selectively release just the projectile portion of the magazine, in order to leave the propellant undisturbed until fully expended. The magazine may be completely removed from the gun without substantial loss of propellant.

20050188978, Sep 1, 2005

Feb 28, 2005

11/069415

Benjamin Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Dennis Tiberius - Alpine UT, US
Kyle Hansen - Orem UT, US

F41B011/00

124074000

A pneumatic gun wherein a dual-action firing bolt moves forward, assisting in launching a projectile, under gas pressure. The bolt then releases the compressed gas to carry the projectile down the barrel. Return springs operate to move the bolt and its valves to a ready-to-fire position. Similarly, trigger actuation mechanisms are spring-actuated to return to the ready-to-fire position.