Weapon lock, rack, and cabinet
A weapon lock includes a latch pivotably coupled to a housing about a latch pivot axis, and includes a base arm, receiver and retainer arms extending transversely away from the base arm, and a pivot limit extension extending longitudinally away from the base arm. A weapon rack is configured to carry the weapon lock and includes upper and lower plates with upper and lower arrays of mounting apertures and pivotably coupled to one another via a hinge. A weapon cabinet is configured to carry the weapon rack and includes an enclosure having a rear wall to which a mounting backplane of the weapon rack is fastened with tamper-evident security fasteners, and having sidewalls, top and bottom walls, and doors hingedly coupled to the sidewalls.
1. A weapon cabinet, comprising:
an enclosure, including
a base wall;
sidewalls extending forward away from the base wall;
top and bottom walls extending forward away from the base wall, and
doors hingedly coupled to the sidewalls; and
a weapon rack coupled to the enclosure, and including
a backplane separate from the base wall of the enclosure and fastened to the base wall of the enclosure with fasteners, and having
an upper plate including an upper array of mounting apertures,
a lower plate including a lower array of mounting apertures, and
a horizontally oriented hinge pivotably coupling the upper and lower plates to facilitate access to rear sides of the upper and lower plates, and
weapon locks coupled to the upper plate, and
stock boots coupled to the lower plate.
2. The weapon cabinet of claim 1 , wherein the fasteners include tamper-resistant security bolts or screws.
3. The weapon cabinet of claim 1 , wherein
the upper array of mounting apertures includes a plurality of aperture patterns each including a central aperture and surrounding apertures, and
the lower array of mounting apertures includes side-by-side pairs of mounting apertures.
4. The weapon cabinet of claim 1 , wherein the upper and lower arrays of mounting apertures are different from one another.
5. The weapon cabinet of claim 1 , wherein at least one of the sidewalls or the doors have viewing apertures to permit visibility into an interior of the weapon cabinet.
6. The weapon cabinet of claim 1 , wherein the sidewalls include recessed pocket handles.
7. A weapon cabinet, comprising:
an enclosure, including
a base wall;
sidewalls extending forward away from the base wall;
top and bottom walls extending forward away from the base wall, and
doors hingedly coupled to the sidewalls; and
a weapon rack coupled to the enclosure, and including
a backplane separate from the base wall of the enclosure and fastened to the base wall of the enclosure, and having
an upper plate including an upper array of mounting apertures and having a front side and a rear side, wherein upper plate mounting fasteners fasten the upper plate to the base wall, and
a lower plate including a lower array of mounting apertures and having a front side and a rear side, wherein lower plate mounting fasteners fasten the lower plate to the base wall;
weapon locks coupled to the front side of the upper plate;
stock boots coupled to the front side of the lower plate; and
a hinge pivotably coupling the upper and lower plates to facilitate access to rear sides of the mounting plates for unfastening, moving, and refastening of the weapon locks and stock boots.
8. The weapon cabinet of claim 7 , wherein the upper and lower plate mounting fasteners include tamper-resistant security bolts or screws.
9. The weapon cabinet of claim 7 , wherein
the upper array of mounting apertures includes a plurality of aperture patterns each including a central aperture and surrounding apertures, and
the lower array of mounting apertures includes side-by-side pairs of mounting apertures.
10. The weapon cabinet of claim 7 , wherein the upper and lower arrays of mounting apertures are different from one another.
11. A weapon cabinet, comprising:
an enclosure, including
a base wall;
sidewalls extending forward away from the base wall;
top and bottom walls extending forward away from the base wall, and
doors hingedly coupled to the sidewalls; and
a weapon rack coupled to the enclosure, and including
a backplane separate from the base wall of the enclosure and fastened to the base wall of the enclosure, and having
an upper plate including an upper array of mounting apertures and having a front side and a rear side, wherein upper plate mounting fasteners fasten the upper plate to the base wall, and
a lower plate including a lower array of mounting apertures and having a front side and a rear side, wherein lower plate mounting fasteners fasten the lower plate to the base wall;
weapon locks coupled to the front side of the upper plate with weapon lock mounting fasteners;
stock boots coupled to the front side of the lower plate with stock boot fasteners; and
a hinge pivotably coupling the upper and lower plates to facilitate
removing of the upper plate mounting fasteners for unfastening of the upper plate from the base wall,
pivoting of the upper plate downwards to permit access to the weapon lock mounting fasteners for unfastening, moving, and refastening of the weapon locks,
pivoting of the upper plate back for refastening of the upper plate to the base wall,
removing of the lower plate mounting fasteners for unfastening of the lower plate from the base wall,
pivoting of the lower plate upwards to permit access to the stock boot mounting fasteners for unfastening, moving, and refastening of the stock boots, and
pivoting of the lower plate back for refastening of the lower plate to the base wall.
12. The weapon cabinet of claim 11 , wherein the upper and lower plate mounting fasteners include tamper-resistant security bolts or screws.
13. The weapon cabinet of claim 11 , wherein
the upper array of mounting apertures includes a plurality of aperture patterns each including a central aperture and surrounding apertures, and
the lower array of mounting apertures includes side-by-side pairs of mounting apertures.
14. The weapon cabinet of claim 11 , wherein the upper and lower arrays of mounting apertures are different from one another.