US2938625A - Carton for wound yarn - Google Patents

Carton for wound yarn Download PDF

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Publication number
US2938625A
US2938625A US806950A US80695059A US2938625A US 2938625 A US2938625 A US 2938625A US 806950 A US806950 A US 806950A US 80695059 A US80695059 A US 80695059A US 2938625 A US2938625 A US 2938625A
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Prior art keywords
fitting
core
aperture
yarn
pad
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Expired - Lifetime
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US806950A
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Browning Herbert Mcdonald
Hammock Branch Reed
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EIDP Inc
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EI Du Pont de Nemours and Co
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Priority to US806950A priority Critical patent/US2938625A/en
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D71/00—Bundles of articles held together by packaging elements for convenience of storage or transport, e.g. portable segregating carrier for plural receptacles such as beer cans or pop bottles; Bales of material
    • B65D71/70—Trays provided with projections or recesses in order to assemble multiple articles, e.g. intermediate elements for stacking

Definitions

  • FIG. IV is a fragmentary view of a pad containing a V-shaped aperture similar to that of Figure III with Herbert McDonald Browning and Branch Reed Haman outwardly directed loading Slot mock wayneslom g i to z g gf Figure V is a blank for a resilient fitting similar to gg g ssgg g flmington e a rp that of Figure 11 but providing for the gripping of yarn cores of difierent sizes on each side of the pad when the Filed Apr. 16, 1959, Ser. No. 806,950 said fitting is received into the pad aperture.
  • Figure V1 is a side view of a pad into which a fitting 5 Claims (CL 206-65) of Figure V has been locked and upon each surface of which the core of wound yarn is gripped by the said fitting.
  • Figure VII is the blank of a fitting foldable to a container for wound yarn and the like. More particu- V-shape wherein the extensions forming the V are conlarly it is concerned with a protective package for transnected by a fiat surface or web so that when inserted in porting a tube of wound yarn or the like. the V-shaped aperture of the pad, protrusion of the fit- In the textile trade much continuous filament yarn is tings occurs at only one surface of the said pad. shipped in the form of a tube. i.e., a cylindrical package
  • Figure I shows an outer of yarn wound on a hollow cylindrical core.
  • the core wrapper 1 providing lateral protection of yarn packages projections from the yarn body serve to protect the yarn 2, the said packages comprising a body of wound yarn winding shoulders from abrasion by supporting surfaces. 3 disposed on a core 4 which core projects above and below the shoulder of the yarn body.
  • the protection of the yarn winding shoulders is very important since, while an abraded yarn along the yarn winding edge can be removed by stripping off a relatively short length of yarn before the yarn package is mounted for twisting, weaving or the like, a defect in the yarn which appears along the shoulder cannot be so removed. Since the slightest defect in the yarn creates a visible defect in the finished fabric, the trade rejects yarn packages in which shoulder defects are detected. For this reason it is essential that both the upper and lower yarn winding shoulder be protected from rubbing, snagging and the like at all times.
  • the yarn as it is shipped from the manufacturer is usually very fragile, due to fine denier, lack of twist, absence of size and the like. In view of its fragile nature, special precautions must be taken to avoid injury to the yarn while it is being unwound. Since the package is designed for over end take oif, any possible point of abrasion must be avoided along the package edge. For this reason, knots which may occur to join ends of yarn are laid across the upper yarn winding shoulder where they are plainly visible and where they will not rub yarn removed ahead of them. Care must also be taken to avoid nicks, abrasions and the like to the outer surface of the upper core projection against which the yarn relatively near the core drags on take-ofi. It is therefore important that contact of any packaging with this surface be avoided to prevent the surface from being scuffed.
  • An object of the present invention is to provide a novel and useful package for protection of round tubes of yarn and the like during transportation.
  • Another object is to provide a novel and useful combination comprising an outer wrapper and position locking means for a tube of textile yarn or the like wherein the yarn, during transport, is supported solely by its core.
  • Figure I is a perspective view of an embodiment of the combination of the present invention.
  • Figure H is a blank having a resilient fitting foldable into a V-shape and of such dimensions to be capable of insertion within the core projection of a wound tube of yarn.
  • Figure III is a fragmentary view of a pad containing figure, tiers of yarn packages are disposed between separating pads 5 from which a V-shaped fitting 6 protrudes to grip the inner periphery of core 4, the said fitting preventing lateral displacement of the said yarn package.
  • Figure I'I illustrates a blank foldable into fitting 6.
  • this blank is essentially two rectangular and similarly shaped members having beveled corners 7, symmetrically disposed on prescored line 8 for folding, a keying slot 9 along the edge of each of the rectangular members opposite the prescored line and a ledge forming recess 10 parallel to and symmetrical with prescored line 8 extending from the outer edge of the blank through the depth of keying slot 9, thereby forming a ledge 11 when the rectangular members are folded along line 8 until the edges of recess 10 are in mutual contact.
  • FIGS III and IV are fragmentary views of separating pads 5 illustrating two embodiments of the V-shaped receiving aperture 12.
  • V-shaped fitting 6 ( Figure II) is loaded into receiving aperture 12 by folding the fitting along prescored line 8 until the edges of recess 10 are in mutual contact as described above, placing the lower edge (i.e., that edge at which recess 10 terminates) into receiving aperture 12, bending within their elastic limits those edges of fittings 6 opposite to prescored line 8 to permit their passage within loading slots 13 which are located at the extremity of each arm of receiving aperture 12 adjacent to, and at a slight angle to the edge of the said V.
  • Figure V is another embodiment showing the blank of a fitting suitable for mounting cores of different diameters on opposite surfaces of a separating pad.
  • a keying slot 9 is provided both at the edges opposite the-prescored line and along the edges of recess 10 immediately below ledge 11.
  • Figure VI is a side view of the fitting-6 shown in Figure V disposed in a separating pad 5, the fitting having mounted on opposite surfaces of padfs yarn-bodies 3-'mounted on' cores 4 of difierent diameter. As shown m the illustration, it is notf essential thatthe-edgesof recess 10 be in mutual contact' when 'fittingsdis lo'eked in its aperture.
  • Figure-"VII is another embodiment of ai-suitable fitting wherein a triangular web" 14 is disposed between each of the symmetrical I rectangular members which members have beveled corners -7, the rectangular members being disposed along the edges of 'trian'gular -web '14 --at prescored lines 8 so that when 'foldedalongth'e lines tothe extent of mutual contact-of the edges of recess ltl a V-shaped'fitting is formed suitable --for insertion as previously described'in receiving aperture 12, the said fitting being locked by keying slots 9 to the separating ;pad.
  • fitting 6 protrudes from only one surface of the separating pad, triangular web 14-lying 'flush againstthe opposite surface of the saidpad.
  • the resilientfitting-and separating pad are preferably constructed of corrugated board of multi-walled 'construction, although plastic or other low cost materials having similar characteristics of bursting strength, rigidity and density may be utilized.
  • the inserts and pads may be die-cut or fabricated by any conventional "methods. lhe'beveled corners of the resilient fitting are not a necessary feature of the invention although they are preferredsince such construction facilitates insertion of-the fitting in-the pad aperture as well as placement of the yarn-core on the fitting.
  • the angle of the aperture may vary from about to 'about90", but for optimum rigidity of the supporting insert, is preferably from about 50 to about 70'.
  • the V-shaped apertures of the separating pads are flattened .at their outer apex, thereby increasing the areaof contact between the ledge of-the resilient fitting and the separating pad.
  • the slight angle of: the loading slot from the arms of the receivingaperture may vary from about -2-to about'SO" but'is'preferablyfrom'about 5 *toabout 7
  • the V-shaped fittings are inexpensively i'fabricated;
  • the structure permits packaging of each yarn body individually, of multiple yarn bodies 'side-by'side or vertically or 'a multiplicity of yarn bodiesmay be packaged in tiers as illustrated.
  • the nature of the outer wrapperis not cn'tical and may be cloth, plastic 'orthe like.
  • the combination of resilient fittings'locked in separating pads may be employed to anchor other-types ofstructures such as yarn bodies mounted on cones, yarn bodies mounted on spools, bodies of ribbon tape and sheet materials mounted on hollow core structures and the like.
  • a retainingvdeviceforabody-mounted on alhollow core comprising a. carton, a body mounted on a'hollow core in said carton, parallelpads abutting each core and normal to the longitudinal axis of the said core, a V-shaped aperture in each pad opposite each core, the said aperture "being of'such dimension and so positioned that all parts of'the said V- are within-the inside periphery of the said core projection, a loading slot at the extremity of each arm adjacent to and at a slight angle to the edge of the said V, a resilient fitting comprising aunitarym'ember received in the aperture to form a V-shaped protrusion froma surface of the said pads, the said protrusion engaging the-inner periphery of thesaid core, the length of thearms of-th'e V of the said-fitting being greater than the length of the arms of the V of the said aperture but less than the sum 'of the length of the arms'of the-aperture and the extensionthereof formedby the loading

Description

y 1960 H. MCDONALD. BROWNING ETAL 2,938,625
CARTON FOR WOUND YARN Filed April 16, 1959 2 Sheets-Sheet l F/GI FIGHT INVENTORS HERBERT MCDONALD BROWNING BRANCH REED HAMMOCK ATTORNEY y 1960 H. MCDONALD. BROWNING ETAL 2,938,625
I CARTON FOR WOUND YARN Filed April 16, 1959 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 FIG]? 7 T INVENTORS HERBERT MCDONALD BROWNING BRANCH REED HAMMOCK ATTORNEY a a rit Sr is atent we 233% Patented May 31, 1960 a V-shaped aperture with an inwardly directed loading slot at the extremity of each of its arms, the said aperture being of such dimensions to receive and retain the 2,938,625 resilient fitting referred to in Figure II. CARTON FOR WOUND YA N Figure IV is a fragmentary view of a pad containing a V-shaped aperture similar to that of Figure III with Herbert McDonald Browning and Branch Reed Haman outwardly directed loading Slot mock wayneslom g i to z g gf Figure V is a blank for a resilient fitting similar to gg g ssgg g flmington e a rp that of Figure 11 but providing for the gripping of yarn cores of difierent sizes on each side of the pad when the Filed Apr. 16, 1959, Ser. No. 806,950 said fitting is received into the pad aperture.
Figure V1 is a side view of a pad into which a fitting 5 Claims (CL 206-65) of Figure V has been locked and upon each surface of which the core of wound yarn is gripped by the said fitting.
This invention relates to a new and useful shipping Figure VII is the blank of a fitting foldable to a container for wound yarn and the like. More particu- V-shape wherein the extensions forming the V are conlarly it is concerned with a protective package for transnected by a fiat surface or web so that when inserted in porting a tube of wound yarn or the like. the V-shaped aperture of the pad, protrusion of the fit- In the textile trade much continuous filament yarn is tings occurs at only one surface of the said pad. shipped in the form of a tube. i.e., a cylindrical package Referring to the drawings, Figure I shows an outer of yarn wound on a hollow cylindrical core. The core wrapper 1 providing lateral protection of yarn packages projections from the yarn body serve to protect the yarn 2, the said packages comprising a body of wound yarn winding shoulders from abrasion by supporting surfaces. 3 disposed on a core 4 which core projects above and below the shoulder of the yarn body. As shown in the The protection of the yarn winding shoulders is very important since, while an abraded yarn along the yarn winding edge can be removed by stripping off a relatively short length of yarn before the yarn package is mounted for twisting, weaving or the like, a defect in the yarn which appears along the shoulder cannot be so removed. Since the slightest defect in the yarn creates a visible defect in the finished fabric, the trade rejects yarn packages in which shoulder defects are detected. For this reason it is essential that both the upper and lower yarn winding shoulder be protected from rubbing, snagging and the like at all times.
The yarn as it is shipped from the manufacturer is usually very fragile, due to fine denier, lack of twist, absence of size and the like. In view of its fragile nature, special precautions must be taken to avoid injury to the yarn while it is being unwound. Since the package is designed for over end take oif, any possible point of abrasion must be avoided along the package edge. For this reason, knots which may occur to join ends of yarn are laid across the upper yarn winding shoulder where they are plainly visible and where they will not rub yarn removed ahead of them. Care must also be taken to avoid nicks, abrasions and the like to the outer surface of the upper core projection against which the yarn relatively near the core drags on take-ofi. It is therefore important that contact of any packaging with this surface be avoided to prevent the surface from being scuffed.
An object of the present invention is to provide a novel and useful package for protection of round tubes of yarn and the like during transportation.
Another object is to provide a novel and useful combination comprising an outer wrapper and position locking means for a tube of textile yarn or the like wherein the yarn, during transport, is supported solely by its core.
These and other objects will become apparent in the following description and claims.
The invention will be more readily understood by reference to the drawings.
Figure I is a perspective view of an embodiment of the combination of the present invention.
Figure H is a blank having a resilient fitting foldable into a V-shape and of such dimensions to be capable of insertion within the core projection of a wound tube of yarn.
Figure III is a fragmentary view of a pad containing figure, tiers of yarn packages are disposed between separating pads 5 from which a V-shaped fitting 6 protrudes to grip the inner periphery of core 4, the said fitting preventing lateral displacement of the said yarn package.
Figure I'I illustrates a blank foldable into fitting 6. As can be seen from the drawing, this blank is essentially two rectangular and similarly shaped members having beveled corners 7, symmetrically disposed on prescored line 8 for folding, a keying slot 9 along the edge of each of the rectangular members opposite the prescored line and a ledge forming recess 10 parallel to and symmetrical with prescored line 8 extending from the outer edge of the blank through the depth of keying slot 9, thereby forming a ledge 11 when the rectangular members are folded along line 8 until the edges of recess 10 are in mutual contact.
Figures III and IV are fragmentary views of separating pads 5 illustrating two embodiments of the V-shaped receiving aperture 12. V-shaped fitting 6 (Figure II) is loaded into receiving aperture 12 by folding the fitting along prescored line 8 until the edges of recess 10 are in mutual contact as described above, placing the lower edge (i.e., that edge at which recess 10 terminates) into receiving aperture 12, bending within their elastic limits those edges of fittings 6 opposite to prescored line 8 to permit their passage within loading slots 13 which are located at the extremity of each arm of receiving aperture 12 adjacent to, and at a slight angle to the edge of the said V. When fitting 6 has been inserted to that depth wherein keying slot 9 is opposite separating pad 5 the edges are released and fitting 6 is secured from withdrawal and insertion motion at each extremity of the V of receiving aperture 12 as Well as secured from further insertion motion at its apex. As will be seen by a comparison of receiving aperture 12 in Figures III and IV loading slot 13 may angle toward or away from the acute angle formed upon folding fitting 6 into its V shape. When fitting 6 is disposed and locked in receiving aperture 12 it projects from each surface of pad 5 in the form of a V upon which the cores of wound yarn bodies may be slideably mounted by insertion of the said fitting within the saidcore.
Figure V is another embodiment showing the blank of a fitting suitable for mounting cores of different diameters on opposite surfaces of a separating pad. in this embodiment a keying slot 9 is provided both at the edges opposite the-prescored line and along the edges of recess 10 immediately below ledge 11.
Figure VI is a side view of the fitting-6 shown in Figure V disposed in a separating pad 5, the fitting having mounted on opposite surfaces of padfs yarn-bodies 3-'mounted on' cores 4 of difierent diameter. As shown m the illustration, it is notf essential thatthe-edgesof recess 10 be in mutual contact' when 'fittingsdis lo'eked in its aperture.
Figure-"VIIis another embodiment of ai-suitable fitting wherein a triangular web" 14 is disposed between each of the symmetrical I rectangular members which members have beveled corners -7, the rectangular members being disposed along the edges of 'trian'gular -web '14 --at prescored lines 8 so that when 'foldedalongth'e lines tothe extent of mutual contact-of the edges of recess ltl a V-shaped'fitting is formed suitable --for insertion as previously described'in receiving aperture 12, the said fitting being locked by keying slots 9 to the separating ;pad. In this embodiment fitting 6 protrudes from only one surface of the separating pad, triangular web 14-lying 'flush againstthe opposite surface of the saidpad.
The resilientfitting-and separating pad are preferably constructed of corrugated board of multi-walled 'construction, although plastic or other low cost materials having similar characteristics of bursting strength, rigidity and density may be utilized. The inserts and pads may be die-cut or fabricated by any conventional "methods. lhe'beveled corners of the resilient fitting are not a necessary feature of the invention although they are preferredsince such construction facilitates insertion of-the fitting in-the pad aperture as well as placement of the yarn-core on the fitting.
The angle of the aperture may vary from about to 'about90", but for optimum rigidity of the supporting insert, is preferably from about 50 to about 70'. In the preferred embodiment, and as shown in the illustrations, the V-shaped apertures of the separating pads are flattened .at their outer apex, thereby increasing the areaof contact between the ledge of-the resilient fitting and the separating pad. The slight angle of: the loading slot from the arms of the receivingaperture may vary from about -2-to about'SO" but'is'preferablyfrom'about 5 *toabout 7 The V-shaped fittings are inexpensively i'fabricated;
easily-installed, and efiic'ient in formingstrong; vertical extension. The structure permits packaging of each yarn body individually, of multiple yarn bodies 'side-by'side or vertically or 'a multiplicity of yarn bodiesmay be packaged in tiers as illustrated. The nature of the outer wrapperis not cn'tical and may be cloth, plastic 'orthe like.
'Whilethe invention has been particularly illustrated by reference to yarn bodies wound-on cylindrical cores,
paper, cardboard,
the combination of resilient fittings'locked in separating pads may be employed to anchor other-types ofstructures such as yarn bodies mounted on cones, yarn bodies mounted on spools, bodies of ribbon tape and sheet materials mounted on hollow core structures and the like.
Many other modifications will be apparent to those skilled in the art fromta reading of the above without a departure from the inventive concept.
What is claimed is:
1. A retainingvdeviceforabody-mounted on alhollow core comprising a. carton, a body mounted on a'hollow core in said carton, parallelpads abutting each core and normal to the longitudinal axis of the said core, a V-shaped aperture in each pad opposite each core, the said aperture "being of'such dimension and so positioned that all parts of'the said V- are within-the inside periphery of the said core projection, a loading slot at the extremity of each arm adjacent to and at a slight angle to the edge of the said V, a resilient fitting comprising aunitarym'ember received in the aperture to form a V-shaped protrusion froma surface of the said pads, the said protrusion engaging the-inner periphery of thesaid core, the length of thearms of-th'e V of the said-fitting being greater than the length of the arms of the V of the said aperture but less than the sum 'of the length of the arms'of the-aperture and the extensionthereof formedby the loading slot, the said fitting being resiliently held away from that edge of the said -V aperture to which the loading slotabuts, a slot in the edge'ofthe said fitting along its area of contact with the said pad providing keying of the said fitting-to'the said pad, and an outerwrapper preventing relative'motion among the said pads.
2.'-The device of claim 1 wherein a multiplicity of bodies mounted on'hollow cores are retained within the saidouterwrapper. 3. The device of claim 2-wherein a V-shaped fitting protrudesfrom each surfaceof at least one of the said pads, each suchprotrusion fitting within the inside periphery of a core projection.
4. The device of claim 3'Wherein the 'SflidibQdY iS a yarn body.
5. The device of claim 1 wherein the arms *of 'the V shaped aperture'form an'angle iof*frorn"'50' 'to References 'Citedin thefile of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,631,724 Wright N181. 17, 1953 2,642J83 'Prossen June 16, 1953 "2,646,166 'Paffen-ct al. July'2,-1953 "2,662,638 Storer- Dec. 15, 1953 2,699,866 Russell- Janf'lB, 1955 2,706,040 Courson Apr. 12, 1955 2,710,689 Prossen June 14, 1955 2,818,974 Talbot Jan. 7,1958
FOREIGN PATENTS 765,729 Great'Britain Jani 9, I957 a. a... .M

Claims (1)

1. A RETAINING DEVICE FOR A BODY MOUNTED ON A HOLLOW CORE COMPRISING A CARTON, A BODY MOUNTED ON A HOLLOW CORE IN SAID CARTON, PARALLEL PADS ABUTTING EACH CORE AND NORMAL TO THE LONGITUDINAL AXIS OF THE SAID CORE, A V-SHAPED APERTURE IN EACH PAD OPPOSITE EACH CORE, THE SAID APERTURE BEING OF SUCH DIMENSION AND SO POSITIONED THAT ALL PARTS OF THE SAID V ARE WITHIN THE INSIDE PERIPHERY OF THE SAID CORE PROJECTION, A LOADING SLOT AT THE EXTREMITY OF EACH ARM ADJACENT TO AND AT A SLIGHT ANGLE TO THE EDGE OF THE SAID V, A RESILIENT FITTING COMPRISING A UNITARY MEMBER RECEIVED IN THE APERTURE TO FORM A V-SHAPED PROTRUSION FROM A SURFACE OF THE SAID PADS, THE SAID PROTRUSION ENGAGING THE INNER PERIPHERY OF THE SAID CORE, THE LENGTH OF THE ARMS OF THE V OF THE SAID FITTING BEING GREATER THAN THE LENGTH OF THE ARMS OF THE V OF THE SAID APERTURE BUT LESS THAN THE SUM OF THE LENGTH OF THE ARMS OF THE APERTURE AND THE EXTENSION THEREOF FORMED BY THE LOADING SLOT, THE SAID FITTING BEING RESILIENTLY HELD AWAY FROM THAT EDGE OF THE SAID V APERTURE TO WHICH THE LOADING SLOT ABUTS, A SLOT IN THE EDGE OF THE SAID FITTING ALONG ITS AREA OF CONTACT WITH THE SAID PAD PROVIDING KEYING OF THE SAID FITTING TO THE SAID PAD, AND AN OUTER WRAPPER PREVENTING RELATIVE MOTION AMONG THE SAID PADS.
US806950A 1959-04-16 1959-04-16 Carton for wound yarn Expired - Lifetime US2938625A (en)

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Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3931889A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-01-13 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US3990574A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-11-09 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US3998324A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-12-21 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US4141447A (en) * 1978-03-10 1979-02-27 Avtex Fibers Inc. Tray support for shipping wound material packages
US4322000A (en) * 1980-08-13 1982-03-30 Diamond International Corporation Tape cassette packages and holders therefor
US20080017650A1 (en) * 2004-10-01 2008-01-24 Evans John A Packaging system for shipping a plurality of items

Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2631724A (en) * 1950-06-02 1953-03-17 Union Bag & Paper Corp Tray
US2642183A (en) * 1950-01-25 1953-06-16 Celanese Corp Carton
US2646166A (en) * 1949-08-25 1953-07-21 Celanese Corp Carton for yarn packages
US2662638A (en) * 1949-08-18 1953-12-15 Celanese Corp Carton
US2699866A (en) * 1950-05-13 1955-01-18 Celanese Corp Multilayer yarn package
US2706040A (en) * 1953-09-03 1955-04-12 Ind Rayon Corp Carton for yarn packages
US2710689A (en) * 1950-08-18 1955-06-14 Celanese Corp Yarn package
GB765729A (en) * 1954-03-29 1957-01-09 Celanese Corp Packing of yarn packages
US2818974A (en) * 1954-01-20 1958-01-07 American Viscose Corp Rayon shipping carton

Patent Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2662638A (en) * 1949-08-18 1953-12-15 Celanese Corp Carton
US2646166A (en) * 1949-08-25 1953-07-21 Celanese Corp Carton for yarn packages
US2642183A (en) * 1950-01-25 1953-06-16 Celanese Corp Carton
US2699866A (en) * 1950-05-13 1955-01-18 Celanese Corp Multilayer yarn package
US2631724A (en) * 1950-06-02 1953-03-17 Union Bag & Paper Corp Tray
US2710689A (en) * 1950-08-18 1955-06-14 Celanese Corp Yarn package
US2706040A (en) * 1953-09-03 1955-04-12 Ind Rayon Corp Carton for yarn packages
US2818974A (en) * 1954-01-20 1958-01-07 American Viscose Corp Rayon shipping carton
GB765729A (en) * 1954-03-29 1957-01-09 Celanese Corp Packing of yarn packages

Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3931889A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-01-13 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US3990574A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-11-09 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US3998324A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-12-21 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Tape cassette hub retainers
US4141447A (en) * 1978-03-10 1979-02-27 Avtex Fibers Inc. Tray support for shipping wound material packages
US4322000A (en) * 1980-08-13 1982-03-30 Diamond International Corporation Tape cassette packages and holders therefor
US20080017650A1 (en) * 2004-10-01 2008-01-24 Evans John A Packaging system for shipping a plurality of items
US7546921B2 (en) * 2004-10-01 2009-06-16 International Paper Company Packaging system for shipping a plurality of items

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