Style 1 have a threaded lock—twist to open or close. They are made of flexible wire.

Style 2 have a threaded lock—twist to open or close.

Style 3 have a threaded lock—twist to open or close.

Style 4 have a threaded lock—twist to open or close.

Twist style 5 into a figure eight to lock or unlock the clasp. To close them permanently, crimp the clasp with pliers.

Style 6 have 25% larger beads than hobby-grade chains, so they’re stronger and more durable.

Style 7 are the most economical options. They are single use—cut them to remove.

Style 8 are the most economical options. They can be reused.

Style 10 have a hooked end, making it easier to twist tags on and off.

Style 11 have a hooked end, making it easier to twist tags on and off.

Style 12 have two loops so you can swap out tags without removing the ring from the tagged item.

Style 13 are pin-loop tag rings, often used to hang tags from metal banding or strapping.

Style 14 are often used to attach tags to the end of a pipe or tube.

Style 15 have grooves that lock together when snapped shut. Lift to separate and open.

Style 16 are held shut with spring tension. Push them open to slide tags on and off without twisting.

Style 17 clamp around a surface to keep from slipping off. They're often used to hang tags from fencing and machine guards.

Style 18 have a spring-loaded lock that opens when you push it down. When you release the lock, it snaps shut.

Style 19 are also known as D-rings. Squeeze them closed with pliers.

Style 20 create a tight seal when crimped shut. These rings cannot be reused. For a seamless closure, squeeze them shut with a closing tool (sold separately) and seal with a crimping tool (sold separately).