This video discusses a court ruling in favor of Palmetto State Armory (PSA) regarding their Micro Dagger magazine. Shield Arms had alleged patent infringement, but the court found decisively in PSA's favor, even invalidating Shield Arms' patent claims. PSA emphasizes their commitment to innovation and protecting their intellectual property, stating they did not initiate this legal challenge but defended their products when necessary.
This video addresses allegations that the 'Super Safety' infringes on existing US patents. The creator provides links to three specific patents (US12038247B2, US7398723B1, US10514223B1) for viewers to research themselves. The video also links to the 'Super Safety release video' for additional context on the product. The focus is on the legal and patent aspects surrounding the Super Safety device, rather than its direct firearm application or performance.
This video discusses a lawsuit filed by Glock against Polymer80 for patent infringement. It highlights legal actions within the firearms industry concerning intellectual property. The description also includes promotional links for coffee, an investment opportunity, and a congressional bill, along with links to firearm rights advocacy groups and resources for viewers to support the channel. The video's content is focused on the legal and business aspects of firearm manufacturing.
This video discusses a patent infringement lawsuit filed by Heckler & Koch (HK) against C.G. Haenel regarding the CR223 rifle, which won a German military tender. The court ruled in favor of HK, ordering the seizure and destruction of all Haenel CR223 firearms. The video highlights the implications of this ruling for the firearm industry and potentially for gun ownership.
This video delves into the historical patent disputes surrounding early American revolvers, specifically focusing on the legal battles involving Colt, Wesson & Leavitt, and the prior art of Elisha Collier. The discussion centers on patent infringement lawsuits from 1851-1852, where Collier testified. Professor Ben Nicholson and the host explore the validity of Colt's patent and whether Colt was aware of prior inventions when filing. The video also promotes a Kickstarter for "Clockwork Basilisk: The Early Revolvers of Elisha Collier and Artemas Wheeler."
This video covers a significant legal development in the firearms industry, detailing the patent infringement lawsuit between Big Daddy Unlimited and Rare Breed Triggers. Big Daddy Unlimited has conceded defeat and reached an agreement with Rare Breed. The description also includes various links for VSO Gun Channel's social media, Patreon, and other platforms, emphasizing their role as an educational resource focused on responsible gun ownership and safety.
This video discusses the resolution of the patent infringement lawsuit between Rare Breed Triggers and Big Daddy Unlimited. The description includes links to support the channel through Patreon, purchase merchandise, and join various gun rights organizations like Gun Owners of America and Firearms Policy Coalition. It also provides links to Blackout Coffee and a backup YouTube channel. The content disclaimer emphasizes that the materials are for informational and entertainment purposes, and all shooting is conducted safely by trained professionals.
This video discusses a legal dispute between Rare Breed (RB) and BDU (presumably a manufacturer or entity involved in a patent infringement case). The core issue revolves around BDU demanding customer information from RB. The description clarifies that BDU is not seeking to make this information public, but rather to obtain customer service emails from RB without redaction to potentially prove RB's inability to meet supply demands. RB claims they don't retain customer identification and asserts they have more grounds to request BDU's dealer information, though not currently pursuing it. The video touches on concerns about potential online backlash if RB complies with BDU's request.
This video investigates a potential patent infringement lawsuit where Rare Breed Firearms claims Big Daddy Unlimited's Wide Open Trigger (WOT) is a knockoff of their Forced Reset Trigger (FRT). The content directly addresses the legal and technical aspects of this dispute, posing the question of whether the WOT is indeed a copy of the FRT, which is also currently under scrutiny by the ATF. The video also includes promotional links for supplements, gold, body armor, and channel support.
This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the fascinating guns involved in the Winchester-Bannerman patent infringement lawsuit over pump-action firearms. It highlights a prototype Magot pump-action rifle and a Winchester-built Krutzsch patent pump-action rifle, presented at the Cody Firearms Museum. The lawsuit stemmed from Bannerman's ownership of the first US patent on pump-action shotguns, acquired from Sylvester Roper. Winchester defended itself by proving the patent's invalidity through prior art, including these obscure European designs, ultimately winning the case and leading to the development of their successful Model 1897 pump shotgun. The video emphasizes the impracticality of the Magot and Krutzsch designs, yet acknowledges their significance in patent law.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the Hopkins & Allen XL-6 Revolver, highlighting its unique swing-out cylinder mechanism. The description details how this feature, patented by Samuel Hopkins and previously used by Bacon Firearms, was implemented by Hopkins & Allen after the Rollin White patent expired. The revolvers were typically simple rimfire pocket guns from the 1870s and 1880s, chambered in cartridges like .22 rimfire and .41 rimfire. The video explores the historical context of this design, including patent disputes and the formation of Hopkins & Allen.
This video features Jonathan Ferguson, Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries, discussing the Curtis 1866 bullpup rifle. The Curtis 1866 is highlighted as potentially the first bullpup design, patented in the UK in 1866. It featured an innovative slide-action mechanism and drum magazine, with the trigger located at the muzzle and the firing components behind the user's back. The discussion also touches upon how Winchester discovered this patent in the 1890s while defending against patent infringement claims, and how an example of the Curtis gun was built in the Winchester tool shop for legal purposes, linking it to significant arms development history. The video promotes Jonathan Ferguson's new book, "Thorneycroft to SA80: British Bullpup Firearms 1901 - 2020," and encourages viewers to support its Kickstarter campaign.
