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    9 Products

    Shackle Type

    Performance

    Anchor Shackles

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. Anchor Shackles, Screw Pin.

    Screw Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. Anchor Shackles, Flush Screw Pin.

    Flush Screw Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. Anchor Shackles, Captive-Locking-Screw Pin.

    Captive-Locking-Screw

    Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. Anchor Shackles, Safety Cotter Pin.

    Safety Cotter Pin

    The most common choice for connecting slings, hooks, and more. The bow on these shackles is wider than the pin to support loads from multiple directions and accommodate multiple connectors. They’re often used to tie down or secure loads for transport or storage. Also known as bow shackles.
    Warning: Not for overhead lifting.
    Screw Pin—The most common shackle pin type. Although the pin easily connects and disconnects, it can come unscrewed or wear down over time, so it's best for temporary use.
    Flush Screw Pin—The ends of the pin sit flush with the shackle, so they won’t snag or catch on anything that might loosen the shackle.
    Captive-Locking-Screw Pin—The pin on these shackles won’t fall out or get lost. Even when unscrewed, an inner lip on the shackle ear keeps the pin from sliding all the way out. Indentations in the shackle body hold the head of the pin in place once fastened to secure it from vibration and movement.
    Safety Cotter Pin—Both a threaded nut and cotter pin hold these shackles in place. Also known as bolt-type shackles, the pin won’t slide out with movement. This means you can use these shackles with vibrating equipment and for long-term rigging setups.
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel—Our most corrosion-resistant shackles stand up to moisture, salt water, and chemicals.
    Thk.
    Opening
    Wd.
    Pin
    Dia.
    Inside
    Lg.
    Inside
    Wd.
    Wt. Cap.,
    lb.
    Each
    Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"15/16"15/32"2 5/32"1 21/32"1,50000000000000000
     
    Flush Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"15/16"1/2"2 5/32"1 19/32"1,500000000000000
     
    Captive-Locking-Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"15/16"15/32"2 5/32"1 21/32"1,5000000000000000
     
    Safety Cotter Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"31/32"1/2"1 15/16"1 1/2"3,000000000000000
     

    D-Type Shackles

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. D-Type Shackles, Screw Pin.

    Screw Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. D-Type Shackles, Flush Screw Pin.

    Flush Screw Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. D-Type Shackles, Locking-Screw Pin.

    Locking-Screw Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. D-Type Shackles, Captive-Locking-Screw Pin.

    Captive-Locking-Screw

    Pin

    Image of Product. Front orientation. Shackles. D-Type Shackles, Safety Cotter Pin.

    Safety Cotter Pin

    Pair these shackles with chain to pull and tow loads. The narrow bow prevents chain links from sliding or moving, but they're rated for inline tension only—they can’t handle pulling or tension to the side. Also known as chain shackles.
    Warning: Not for overhead lifting.
    Screw Pin—The most common shackle pin type. Although the pin easily connects and disconnects, it can come unscrewed or wear down over time, so it's best for temporary use.
    Flush Screw Pin—The ends of the pin sit flush with the shackle, so they won’t snag or catch on anything that might loosen the shackle.
    Locking-Screw Pin—Indentations in the shackle body hold the head of the pin in place once fastened, so the pin won’t loosen from vibration or movement as easily as other screw pins.
    Captive-Locking-Screw Pin—The pin on these shackles won’t fall out or get lost. Even when unscrewed, an inner lip on the shackle ear keeps the pin from sliding all the way out. Indentations in the shackle body hold the head of the pin in place once fastened to secure it from vibration and movement.
    Safety Cotter Pin—Both a threaded nut and cotter pin hold these shackles in place. Also known as bolt-type shackles, the pin won’t slide out with movement. This means you can use these shackles with vibrating equipment and for long-term rigging setups.
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel—Our most corrosion-resistant shackles stand up to moisture, salt water, and chemicals.
    Thk.
    Opening
    Wd.
    Pin
    Dia.
    Inside
    Lg.
    Inside
    Wd.
    Wt. Cap.,
    lb.
    Each
    Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"31/32"1/2"1 5/8"31/32"3,0000000000000000
     
    Flush Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"29/32"1/2"1 5/8"29/32"1,500000000000000
     
    Locking-Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"31/32"15/32"1 9/16"31/32"2,600000000000000
     
    Captive-Locking-Screw Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"31/32"1/2"1 9/16"31/32"3,0000000000000000
     
    Safety Cotter Pin
     
    Highly-Corrosion-Resistant 316 Stainless Steel
    15/32"31/32"1/2"1 5/8"31/32"3,000000000000000
     
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