Robert C Pruitt

US Patent:

49481860, Aug 14, 1990

Filed:

Jul 25, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/384569

Inventors:

Robert C. Pruitt - Newberry SC

Assignee:

Carolina Slings Co., Inc. - Hardeeville SC

International Classification:

B65H 4900
B66C 116

US Classification:

294 671

Abstract:

A lifting device is employed to support a roll of paper wrapped around a core, the lifting device including a flat support plate having an open central portion. A pair of spaced opposed upstanding loops or links are welded by one side to the plate and the loops. Opposed rods welded to the plate guide the core portion over the loops and rods. A continuous woven fabric web or strap, formed with overlapping end portions, is received through the two loops so that the strap can extend up through the core and protrude out of the other end of the core. The rods guide the core into an appropriate seated position on the plate.

US Patent:

49462121, Aug 7, 1990

Filed:

Apr 19, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/340447

Inventors:

Robert C. Pruitt - Newberry SC

Assignee:

Carolina Slings Co., Inc. - Hardeeville SC

International Classification:

B65H 4900
B66C 116

US Classification:

294 671

Abstract:

A lifting device is employed to support a roll of paper wrapped around a core, the lifting device including a flat support plate having, in its central portion, a single upstanding loop or link welded by one side to the plate. A shallow cup-shaped core cap or sleeve with an open central portion fits over and surrounds the loop so that a portion of the other side of the loop protrudes through the central portion of the cup. The ends of the loop are spaced inwardly from the sides of the cup. A continuous woven fabric or strap, formed with overlapping end portions, is received under the outer side of the loop, the overlapping end portions forming a lower bight, received between the loop and the inner perimetrical edge of the cup. The cup fits into the end of the core and the sling extends up through the hollow core so that its outer end portion protrudes outwardly of the upper end of the core for being received on a cargo hook.