ForsideBøgerThe Works Of Messrs. Schneider And Co.

The Works Of Messrs. Schneider And Co.

Forfatter: James Dredge

År: 1900

Forlag: Printed at the Bedford Press

Sted: London

Sider: 747

UDK: St.f. 061.5(44)Sch

Partly Reproduced From "Engineering"

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Side af 762 Forrige Næste
TWO-MOTION BREEGH-MECHANISM 199 breech-screw completely back in the support ; the travel of the block for extraction is very much reduced, which enables the breech to be opened in two actions only. The head of the hand-lever is slotted, and is in one piece with a double latch ; it is governed in its sliding action by an inside spring. The lever is, moreover, fitted with a joint, which, after the unscrewing of the breech- piece, lodges in a socket which forms part of the breech- of the heads of the latch holds the lever to the gun when the breech is elosed, the other head leaves the vent free only when the breech-block is placed completely home. To open the breech-block, the hand-lever is brought to the right to disengage the breech-screw ; the lever is then pulled back, thus withdrawing the breech-screw in its support, and causing the whole of the mechanism Figs. 660 to 663. Two-Motion Breech-Mechanism, with Percussion Fuse. screw support. Firing is effected by means of a line that causes the friction tube to act. An automatic double-end ed latch on the right band of the breech-block support, serves to fix this to the gun when the breech is closed, and also to hold the breech-screw to the carrying ring during the opening of the breech. The head of the hand-lever, in conjunction with the double latch above referred to, constitutes the means that prevent the accidentai opening of the breech while affording complété safety against prématuré fire ; one to turn round on the vertical hinge-bolt. To close the breech, these movements are repeated inversely. This breech-closing arrangement is characterised by great simplicity and by a small number of parts ; it is therefore easily worked and kept in order. Two-Motion Breech Mechanism, with Percussion Firing- (E'igs. 660 to 663).—This type differs from the pre- ceding one (see Figs. 658 and 659) only as regards the firing device, which is specially arrangée! for a percussion fuse. Percussion is effected direct, with repeating action, the