Patents Assigned to BUFFALO ARMORY LLC
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Patent number: 11402178Abstract: A stand-alone, single-layer, auxiliary ballistic security barrier system configured to be installed over existing doors. The ballistic security barrier system provides protection against an active shooter with weapons, including handguns and high-powered rifles. The ballistic security barrier system includes a frame fixed to a wall with an anchor system and having structural tubing, mounting angle, and a locking system located inside the structural tubing. Further, the system includes a barrier pivotably attached to the frame and made out of material suitable to withstand impact from a high velocity rifle. The barrier is held in a first stowed position by a release apparatus, and in a second closed position by a lock.Type: GrantFiled: February 11, 2020Date of Patent: August 2, 2022Assignee: Buffalo Armory, LLCInventors: John Batiste, Thomas Van Buskirk, William Portnoy
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Publication number: 20200309488Abstract: A stand-alone, single-layer, auxiliary ballistic security barrier system configured to be installed over existing doors. The ballistic security barrier system provides protection against an active shooter with weapons, including handguns and high-powered rifles. The ballistic security barrier system includes a frame fixed to a wall with an anchor system and having structural tubing, mounting angle, and a locking system located inside the structural tubing. Further, the system includes a barrier pivotably attached to the frame and made out of material suitable to withstand impact from a high velocity rifle. The barrier is held in a first stowed position by a release apparatus, and in a second closed position by a lock.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 11, 2020Publication date: October 1, 2020Applicant: Buffalo Armory LLCInventors: John BATISTE, Thomas VAN BUSKIRK, William PORTNOY
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Patent number: 9410220Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and high ductility alloy particularly suited for use as armor plate. The method includes the steps of providing a starting material for the steel article, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than ten seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and six seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 100° C. (212° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 400 and 3000° C./sec (752 and 5432° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 260° C. (212 to 500° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: GrantFiled: March 15, 2013Date of Patent: August 9, 2016Assignee: Buffalo Armory LLCInventors: John Batiste, Todd Zyra, Brent Nicholson, Jim Sloan, Brad Cooper, John Sparling, Mark Turek, Mike Haselkorn
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Patent number: 9410222Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and ductile alloy. The method includes the steps of providing a starting steel composition for the steel article, preheating the composition, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than forty seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and sixty seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 177° C. (350° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 200 to 3000 ° C./sec (360 and 5400° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 704° C. (212 to 1300° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: GrantFiled: August 15, 2014Date of Patent: August 9, 2016Assignee: Buffalo Armory LLCInventors: John Batiste, Richard Clare, Jack Heinz, Brent Nicholson, Pete Zdjelar
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Publication number: 20150101713Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and ductile alloy. The method includes the steps of providing a starting steel composition for the steel article, preheating the composition, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than forty seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and sixty seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 177° C. (350° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 200 to 3000° C./sec (360 and 5400° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 704° C. (212 to 1300° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 15, 2014Publication date: April 16, 2015Applicant: BUFFALO ARMORY LLCInventors: John BATISTE, Richard CLARE, JR., Jack HEINZ, Brent NICHOLSON
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Patent number: 8894781Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and high ductility alloy particularly suited for use as armor plate. The method includes the steps of providing a starting material for the steel article, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than ten seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and six seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 100° C. (212° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 400 and 3000° C./sec (752 and 5432° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 260° C. (212 to 500° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: GrantFiled: July 24, 2013Date of Patent: November 25, 2014Assignee: Buffalo Armory LLCInventors: John Batiste, Todd Zyra, Brent Nicholson, Jim Sloan, Brad Cooper, John Sparling, Mark Turek, Mike Haselkorn
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Publication number: 20140261902Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and high ductility alloy particularly suited for use as armor plate. The method includes the steps of providing a starting material for the steel article, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than ten seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and six seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 100° C. (212° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 400 and 3000° C./sec (752 and 5432° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 260° C. (212 to 500° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 24, 2013Publication date: September 18, 2014Applicant: BUFFALO ARMORY LLCInventors: John BATISTE, Todd ZYRA, Brent NICHOLSON, Jim SLOAN, Brad COOPER, John SPARLING, Mark TUREK, Mike HASELKORN
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Publication number: 20130333811Abstract: A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and high ductility alloy particularly suited for use as armor plate. The method includes the steps of providing a starting material for the steel article, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than ten seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and six seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 100° C. (212° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 400 and 3000° C./sec (752 and 5432° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 260° C. (212 to 500° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 15, 2013Publication date: December 19, 2013Applicant: BUFFALO ARMORY LLCInventors: John BATISTE, Todd ZYRA, Brent NICHOLSON, Jim SLOAN, Brad COOPER, Jack SPARLING, Mark TUREK, Mike HASELKORN