These rings mount flush and fold down when not in use to eliminate obstructions.

Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.

Also known as pad eyes, these rigid rings provide a strong, fixed anchor point.

Large holes in the base allow adhesive to flow through.

Adhesive on the back holds these rings in place.

Also known as footman's loops, use these guides to prevent webbing from twisting, or as anchor points in tie-down applications.

Sew webbing onto these plates for a permanent anchor point or run webbing through to use them as guides.

Mount threaded accessories onto track with these mounting studs.

Fasten these handles directly to the front of your surface to open and close a variety of doors and drawers on chests, crates, furniture, machines, and equipment. When not in use, the grip folds out of the way.

Anchor these ringbolts where you need them, then remove the ring when not in use. Once installed, the mounting bolt stays in place. Insert the ring by threading into the mounting bolt; remove by unthreading it.

The narrow end that restricts the movement of the rope and chain and a wide end that allows room to attach multiple connectors.

Strike the prongs with a ball peen hammer and they expand to hold the connecting link together.

Drive the end through the eye and weld or flatten the extended end to resist opening. These links are also known as cold shuts.

Flat sides allow webbing and strapping to lay flat, so they won't slide and bunch.

Smaller than lifting oblong links, these provide room for snaps, carabiners and other nonlifting connectors.

For security, these connectors must be cut off to be removed.

The narrow end that restricts the movement of the rope and chain and a wide end that allows room to attach multiple connectors.

Providing better load distribution and alignment than single oblong links, these reduce wear in three and four leg slings.