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Louden Self -Locking Sling 

 Pulleys— Fig. 330 



(Right Angle Sling Pulleys) 

 Specifications 



Furnished with registering head to fit any Hay Carrier. 

 Used with Louden Carriers, slings are carried within 20 



inches of the track. 

 Pulleys are of malleable iron except the wheels. 

 Wheels are of special quality gray iron. 

 Weight, 10 pounds. 



It is sometimes desired to use Hay Slings in 



barns already equipped with Fork Carriers If 



the track is good and the carrier is 



strong and sturdy, this can be done. 



Figs. 330-331 illustrate the Louden 



Self-Locking Sling Pulleys. With 



these pulleys slings can be handled 



with any hay carrier, using a register- 

 ing head. We can furnish the pulleys 



fitted with any of the registering heads 



illustrated on opposite page and new 



heads are made to fit other carriers 



when there is sufficient call for them. 

 Our advice to customers who wish 



to use Hay Slings and who have a 



considerable amount of hay to handle, 



is to buy a regular sling carrier built 



for heavy work. 



However, we sell thousands of these sling pulleys for use with fork carriers of all kinds and they always 



give good satisfaction so long as care is used not to overload the carriers. 



Fig. 422 represents a set of Louden Self-Locking Sling Pulleys in use with our Louden Junior Fork 



Carrier. The pulleys are shown locked together but not yet registered 

 in the carrier. Fig. 330 is a front view of the pulleys locked together 

 and Fig. 331 is a side view of the pulleys spread apart to connect to 

 the sling. As the load is elevated, the two parts of the sling pulley come 

 together and lock as shown in Fig. 330. The 

 registering head then enters the carrier and is 

 engaged by the grappling hooks the same as the 

 fork pulley when a fork is being used. 





Fig 422 



July 30, 1914. 

 Gentlemen: — We find your goods unexpect- 

 edly satisfactory. The hay track and carrier 

 works like a charm, and the hanger and barn 

 door tracks are past reproach. Thanking you 

 for all past favors. I remain. 



Yours respectfully, 

 H. 1. Armour, 



Rising Sun, Md. 



Fig. 330 



Page Forty-six 



