Who owns Crosby rigging?

A New York private equity firm led by former Tulsan Henry Kravis has bought Crosby Group, a Tulsa-based lifting and material handling firm, and another company for $1 billion, KKR announced Wednesday.

What does the Crosby group do?

As the world’s leading manufacturer for rigging, lifting, and material handling applications, Crosby delivers the industry’s most comprehensive portfolio of products, engineered to exceed the toughest demands.

Where is Crosby made?

Modernized Manufacturing Facilities in Longview, Texas | The Crosby Group.

What does Crosby mean?

at the cross
Meaning:at the cross. You’re probably familiar with Crosby as a surname, thanks to crooner Bing Crosby, but it’s also used as a first name. This boy’s name is of Scandinavian origin and means “at the cross,” and was used to describe where someone lived.

What is a Crosby clamp?

The “Crosby” wire rope clip is a galvanized fitting used to securely fasten wire rope or guy strand. It is extremely durable. The U bolt goes over the wire and the iron saddle is attached below. Then, the bolts are tightened and the guy wire is locked in place.

Where are Crosby shackles made?

in the USA
These shackles are meant for work under the harshest conditions. Certified, Tested, and Made in the USA.

How much weight can a 7/8 shackle hold?

Shackles – Quenched & Tempered

Nominal Size (in.) Diameter of Bow Carbon Maximum Working Load (Tons) Alloy Maximum Working Load (Tons)
5/8 3-1/4 5
3/4 4-3/4 7
7/8 6-1/2 9.5
1 8-1/2 12.5

Who are the Crosby family?

For the past three years, Claire Crosby and her father, Dave, have been melting hearts around the world. The Crosbys live in Seattle and post a new video on their YouTube channel every Friday. Some are musical, and others show everyday life, but all of them are watched repeatedly by more than 2.3 million subscribers.

Is Crosby American made?

A-342 Crosby Alloy Master Links | Grade 100 | Made in America.

Is Crosby Irish or Scottish?

Scottish and English: habitational name from any of various places in southwestern Scotland and northern England that are named with Old Norse kross ‘cross’ + býr ‘farm’, ‘settlement’.