Rehrig Pacific Company

Brian T Musser

William Patrick Apps

Gerald R Koefelda

Gabriel A Guerra

Jeff Wilkerson

Jeffrey L Wilkerson

A low depth tray () for fluid containers, such as bottles B, includes a base () and a first pair of opposed walls () extending upwardly from the base (). The tray () further includes a second pair of opposed walls () extending upwardly from the base () and integrally joined with the first pair of opposed walls () to form a storage area. Each of the second pair of opposed walls () includes an upper wall portion () and a lower wall portion (), the upper wall portion () first areas () having a single-walled construction and second areas () for contacting the fluid containers B. When nested with a similar tray, the lower wall portion () of an upper tray () nests within the corresponding first areas () of a tray () disposed therebelow.

Low-depth nestable tray for fluid containers

An improved pallet made of a synthetic resin wherein one of the underside of the upper deck and upperside of the lower deck is substantially planar, and the supports which separate the upper and lower decks are integrally formed with and project upwardly from the other side, and are secured to the one side. One of the ends of the supports are tapered and received in recesses in the one side, and the recesses and the supports preferably have mating elements which snap-actingly engage one another to lock the supports in the recesses when the decks are assembled.

Plastic pallet

An improved pallet made of a synthetic resin wherein the underside of the upper deck is substantially planar, and the supports which separate the upper and lower decks are integrally formed with and project upwardly from the lower deck, and are secured to the underside of the upper deck. The upper ends of the supports are received in recesses in the underside of the upper deck, and the recesses and the supports preferably have mating elements which snap-actingly engage one another to lock the supports in the recesses when the decks are assembled. Preferably, the supports are tapered, the lower ends of the supports being wider than the upper ends thereof. The top surface of the upper deck, the bottom surface of the lower deck, and the underside of the upper deck in the fork-receiving regions between the supports may have a slip-resistant scuffed texture.

Growing community of inventors

Nottingham, NH, United States of America

Brian T Musser