Scott D Quigley, 54153 Painter Rd, Pelzer, SC 29669

6349749, Feb 26, 2002

Jul 9, 1999

09/351045

Scott Quigley - Townville SC

Geschmay Corp. - Greenville SC

D03D 1300

139383, 442203, 442207, 442208, 162904, 162902

A seamed endless papermaking fabric for use with papermaking machines. The fabric includes a plurality of CMD (cross machine direction) yarns intermeshing with a plurality MD (machine direction yarns) in a selected intermeshing pattern forming a contact surface and a support surface. The MD yarns, which are arranged to extend beyond the endmost of the CMD yarns at the opposed first and second ends of the fabric, form a plurality of spaced seaming loops across the fabric. These loops are adapted to interleaf and receive a pintle which forms the seam forming the fabric endless. A first pair of additional yarns are intermeshed in a first intermeshing pattern repeat with the MD yarns outwardly of the endmost of the CMD yarns at one of the opposed ends and a second pair of additional yarns are intermeshed in a second intermeshing pattern repeat with the MD yarns outwardly of the endmost of the CMD yarns at the other of the opposed ends. These first and second pairs of additional yarns separate the endmost CMD yarns from the pintle. The additional yarns are multi-filament yarns while the MD yarns are monofilament yarns.

6415045, Jul 2, 2002

May 10, 1999

09/309103

Scott D. Quigley - Townville SC
Sue Henderson - Greenville SC

Wagner Systems Corporation - Greenville SC

G06K 900

382111, 702 34

This invention defines a system and method of generating and reporting a fabric analysis to a customer. Information is generated from various tests performed on the fabric. The information gathered from the tests is then digitized in a computer readable format. The digitized information is compiled into an electronic form. The information organized in the electronic form is the fabric analysis report which is delivered to the customer. The amount of time in which this report allows information to be distributed to the customer is greatly reduced and allow providing an additional advantage over the traditional means of reporting.

6978809, Dec 27, 2005

Sep 29, 2003

10/673793

Scott D. Quigley - Townville SC, US

Voith Fabrics - Shreveport LA

D03D023/00

139383A, 139383 R, 139408, 139410, 162903, 442203

A composite papermaking fabric having an upper support fabric including upper warp and weft yarns and a lower contact fabric including lower warp and weft yarns. The upper fabric is woven in a first weave pattern which forms a support surface and the lower fabric is woven in a broken twill weave pattern which forms the contact surface. The composite fabric includes paired binder yarns which weave in alternating sequences with the upper and lower fabrics binding them together. The broken twill weave pattern provides plural floats of cross-machine direction yarns passing outwardly of a plurality of adjacent lower warp yarns forming a plurality of adjacent cross-machine direction floats. Certain of the paired floats comprise a lower weft yarn and a binder yarn while others may comprise two lower weft yarns. The lower weft yarn floats are positioned to shield and protect the binder yarn floats along their entire length.

7059359, Jun 13, 2006

May 22, 2003

10/443474

Scott D. Quigley - Townville SC, US
James Brewster - Waskom TX, US

Voith Fabrics - Shreveport LA

D03D 11/00

139383A, 139410, 162348, 162DIG 1

A composite papermaking fabric comprising an upper support fabric and a lower contact fabric. The upper fabric is formed of warp yarns, fabric born warp yarns and weft yarns interwoven to provide the upper fabric with a support surface forming a one up, one down weave. The lower fabric is formed of the fabric born warp yarns interwoven with weft yarns in a weave pattern which provides a weft yarn dominated contact surface. Each of the fabric born warp yarns also weaves over at least one of the upper fabric weft yarns during each repeat of the weave pattern forming binding points which bind the upper and lower fabrics together.

7491297, Feb 17, 2009

Sep 14, 2005

11/227815

Martin Serr - Bachhagel, DE
Lena Johannson - Soederkoeping, SE
Scott Quigley - Townville SC, US
Volker Schmidt-Rohr - Heidenheim, DE

Voith Paper Patent GmbH - Heidenheim

D21F 1/00
D21F 11/00
B32B 3/26

162348, 162203, 162300, 162903, 428131, 428132, 428133, 428156, 428174

Papermaching clothing for conveying a fibrous web in a machine for producing the fibrous web, whereby a fabric made of fibers which run in the machine direction and in the transverse direction, is disclosed having circular fibers, flat fibers or, as compared with the plane of the clothing formed by them, flattened fibers, such as fibers having an elliptical cross section.

2006004, Mar 9, 2006

Aug 27, 2004

10/928335

Scott Quigley - Townville SC, US

D03D 11/00

139408000

A compound forming fabric having a top weave and a bottom weave. The fabric includes binder warp/weft yarns, where the binder yarns are arranged in groups of at least two interchanging binder yarns. Each group of the binder yarns forms an integral part at least of the top weave. Per group of binder yarns the number of bottom warp/weft yarns only weaving the bottom weave is higher than the number of top warp/weft yarns only weaving the top weave.

2006006, Mar 23, 2006

Sep 14, 2005

11/227485

Scott Quigley - Townville SC, US
Martin Serr - Bachhagel, DE
Lena Johannson - Soederkoeping, SE
Volker Schmidt-Rohr - Heidenheim, DE

D21F 11/04
D21F 1/00

162203000, 162301000, 162303000

A gap former for forming a fibrous web from a fibrous suspension supplied via a headbox, having a top fabric () and a carrier or bottom fabric (), is defined by the fact that the carrier fabric () has a greater thickness than the top fabric ().

2007006, Mar 29, 2007

Feb 24, 2004

10/557290

Scott Quigley - Townville SC, US
James Brewster - Waskom TX, US

D03D 25/00

13938300A

A composite papermaking fabric comprising an upper support fabric and a lower contact fabric. The upper fabric is formed of warp yarns, fabric born warp yarns and weft yarns interwoven to provide the upper fabric with a support surface forming a one up, one down weave. The lower fabric is formed of the fabric born warp yarns interwoven with weft yarns in a weave pattern which provides a weft yarn dominated contact surface. Each of the fabric born warp yarns also weaves over at least one of the upper fabric weft yarns during each repeat of the weave pattern forming binding points which bind the upper and lower fabrics together.