
This patent was another of his breech loading gun designs.
US Patent 513301 was granted to John Moses Browning on January 23rd, 1894.
John Browning applied for this patent on March 31st, 1893.
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John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 499007, a Magazine Firearm, on June 6th, 1893.
He had applied for this patent on October 15th, 1892.
Like many of his patents right around this time period he was using the stacked clip he patented a few patents earlier.
This clip was inserted completely into the firearm.
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This design for a .30 caliber lever action rifle was not manufactured, but Winchester did purchase the rights to the design.
You can see US Patent 487660, which was granted just prior to this one, being used within this patent design.
This US Patent, number 492459, was granted to John Moses Browning on February 28th, 1893.
It had been applied for on March 22nd, 1892, which is the same application date as US Patent 487660.
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This Holder for Cartridge Packs design was very similar to what we would recognize as stripper clips today.
It was used in conjunction with his box magazine firearm designs.
On December 6th, 1892 John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 487660.
He had applied for this patent on March 22nd, 1892.
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This design was for a .30 caliber pull apart repeating rifle that was purchased by Winchester. It was never manufactured.
John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 486273 on November 15th, 1892. Patent 486273 was applied for by John Browning on June 27th, 1892.
The firearm referenced is another Breech Loading Firearm.
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This .30 Caliber lever action rifle was purchased by Winchester. Like many other designs Winchester purchased, they did not manufacture this one.
John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 486272 on November 15th, 1892. He had applied for this patent on June 6th, 1892.
This patent was referenced to a Breech Loading Firearm. The firearm used a stacked magazine that cycles through the use of a lever action mechanism.
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On March 29th, 1892 John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 471784 for a gas operated machine gun.
This Machine Gun Patent was applied for on August 3rd, 1891.
This particular machine gun design is extremely unique. Based on the drawing it is using a rotating cylinder that moves in the opposite direction of what we are used to seeing in revolvers.
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