Multi-shot bar action ballistic impeller golf club

Abstract

A series of devices for a unique quiet reliable non-conventional golf club, capable of driving a golf ball varying distances from a static position, without swinging the golf club, by utilizing a power strip, containing a series of blank gun powder cartridges loaded into a moveable bar, giving the user the ability to reload by a simple pressing motion of the power strip bar action for reloading. The striker/piston is propelled outward from the club face two inches to strike a golf ball, after the user presses two buttons on the golf club handle grip to fire the cartridge, developing a high pressure gas injected into the breech end of the club head firing cylinder. The vortex generator disperses the gas according to a desired distance setting by the user, to achieve various distances required in playing the game of golf.

The invention claimed is: 
     
         1 - 20 . (canceled) 
     
     
         21 . A urethane material braking device for a striker/piston, accomplished by a deflection or bending action of the urethane material. 
     
     
         22 . According to  claim 21  the golf club die casting embodiment, houses a shaped cam radius providing a means to deflect or bend the urethane material during the braking action, thereby absorbing the striker/piston kinetic energy. 
     
     
         23 . A device integrated into the striker/piston to convert firing cylinder “blow by” gas pressure into kinetic energy and provide a means to reduce the DB level through a plurality of sized exit ports. 
     
     
         24 . A moveable bar to house a multi-cartridge power strip, providing a means to advance and fire each cartridge by pressing the end bar stop to the next cartridge firing position. 
     
     
         25 . According to  claim 24  the moveable bar mates to the firing cylinder seat over a firing injection port, sealed and held in position by a spring ball seated into the discharge port of multi-cartridge power strip moveable bar. 
     
     
         26 . According to  claim 25  The multi-cartridge power strip loads into the moveable bar for storing and consumption and provides a visual indication of the number of cartridges remaining to be consumed. 
     
     
         27 . A vortex generator chamber coated or plated with platinum, rhodium, caladium to provide a means to super burn the gun powder residue by raising the burning rate temperature. 
     
     
         28 . A cartridge is locked into the firing position by means of a rotary lever operated cam assembly, integrated into the golf club handle shaft end. The lever operated cam assembly, unlocks the spent cartridge after firing, allowing the moveable bar to move to the next cartridge. 
     
     
         29 . According to  claim 28  The lever operated cam assemble is the housing for the firing pin assembly and is connected to the end of the golf club handle shaft and the lever operated cam assembly in connected and housed in the golf club head. 
     
     
         30 . According to  claim 23  A propulsion silencer ring, encompassed in a groove ring protruding diameter of the striker/piston, whereby expanding gas bypassing the piston, enters the protruding ring groove, shaped to reverse the expanding gas flow in the opposite direction whereby the expanding gas adds additional thrust to the striker/piston, whereas a portion of the expanding gas enters a plurality of small holes sized to slow or decrease the gas discharge velocity, thereby silencing the DB exit level. 
     
     
         31 . According to  claim 27  A vortex generator chamber, located in the aft end of the firing cylinder, to provide a means to force burning gun powder gas into a vortex pattern, thereby sending unburned powder back into the burning in-coming powder, thereby increasing the burn rate, leaving less residue, providing maximum efficiency, of expanding gas directed to the top of the striker/piston or into silencing chambers. 
     
     
         32 . According to  claim 31  A vortex generator shaft extending through a firing cylinder stem hole, where the shaft provides a pressure gas deflector and a threaded mounting stud for anchoring vortex generator against a thrust bearing, onto the aft end of the firing cylinder, whereby the shaft end containing a key slot and extending through a bushing provides means for a floating distance adjuster indicator lever to absorb the shock wave after firing.