These hooks are often used to hang coats and other lightweight items.

With a welded construction, these racks hold heavier items than standard hook racks, such as chains, ladders, and heavy tools.

Twist the handle to turn the magnet on and off to easily position these hooks.

Use screws to mount these hooks to the ceiling or under a surface, such as a bench top.

Place over doors and panels to add storage space without creating holes.

Quickly mount these hooks with a few strikes of a hammer.

Racks have multiple holders to organize items.

Organize small parts and hand tools with these racks, which attach to steel walls, cabinets, and other magnetic surfaces.

Hold an angle grinder with a wheel diameter up to 6".

Store stretch wrap and hand-held stretch wrap dispensers.

A locking tab and mounting screw secure holders on hardboard pegboard to store tools such as pliers, screwdrivers, and hammers.

Hang wrenches, handsaws, levels, and other tools on these hooks.

Assortments include enough pieces to set up an entire pegboard.

Hang items such as wrenches, hammers, and extension cords.

These holders keep steel tools in place magnetically.

Pair these brackets with any shelf.

Wet the cloth backing to attach these hangers to a flat surface. Use individually or as an interlocking pair: one mounts to the wall and the other to the item you're hanging.

A latch ensures rope, chain, and fittings won't separate from the hook when the load slackens.

A latch ensures rope, chain, and fittings won't separate from the hook when the load slackens. The hook opening accommodates large anchor points and allows chain to move freely through the closed hook.

These have a removable half-link to attach large rings, links, and other closed fittings.

For a more secure connection than standard hooks, the latch locks closed when a load is applied.

These hooks swivel under load. They have a latch locks closed when a load is applied for a more secure connection than standard hooks.

These rotate for easy positioning before a load is applied.

These rotate for easy positioning before a load is applied.

With a narrow opening and contoured sides, these securely hold a single link of chain to prevent overtightening when lifting a load.

A spring-loaded pin ensures chain won't separate from the hook when the load slackens. Connect your chain to the eye end.

Also known as foundry hooks, use these on thick molds, castings, and objects that don't have attachment points.

These swivel hooks have a latch that ensures rope, chain, and fittings won't separate from the hook when the load slackens.

Easily slip chain, rope, and fittings on and off these open-mouth hooks. Attach your chain to the clevis end.

Cut your own threads or weld the shank in place.

Often used in binding and tie-down applications, these securely hold a single link of chain.

Use these kits with hooks that doin't have a pinhole.

For extra security, these have a latch that snaps back into place to secure your load.

These hooks meet MS-87006.

Use these S-hooks for lifting applications.

Also known as nut eyebolts, these are designed for through-hole applications.

The matte black-oxide finish won't reflect light, allowing the eyebolts to blend into the background.

Route wire and cable through the smooth eye without snagging.

Use these eyebolts for routing wire and for other light duty applications.

Also known as blank eyebolts, you can weld or thread these to suit your application.

A wide opening accepts large diameters of rope and pipe. Squeeze the trigger to release.

For a more secure connection than standard trigger-locking snaps, squeeze the trigger and slide the latch grip down to release.

Lock by screwing the latch into the body.

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

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

Also known as lap links or repair links.

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

This steel wire rope includes a hook with latch on one end for use with winches.

Permanently sew webbing onto these hooks.

Attach webbing to these buckles without sewing.

These slides are rated for heavy duty applications.

The ring pivots 180° to secure loads in various directions. Also known as lashing rings.

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

Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.

Use these plates where full lengths of track won't fit to create one anchor point.

Attach these hooks to elastic cord to make a tie down.

The ratcheting handle on these load binders tightens incrementally for maximum tension and releases loads without kickback.

Secure heavy cargo, then remove and store the handle to prevent unwanted adjustments.

Also known as bridle rings, routing rings have an open-eye design that allows you to quickly install wire and cable.

Hang these S-hooks from fencing, railing, and wire to route large bundles of material through temporary and unfinished work areas, such as mining and construction sites, then unhook them when the job's done. A PVC coating protects material from abrasion.

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.

Bolt or weld these rails to the mounting surface, then attach clamps with a rail nut.

Slide multiple clamps into existing strut channel to organize lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit without the need for drilling, welding, or using adhesive. Clamps have a plastic or rubber cushion or body to reduce vibration.

Mount parallel lines of pipe, tubing, or conduit directly against the mounting surface.

Hold pipe, tubing, and conduit away from strut channel.

Even when these clamps are installed side by side, the clamping screws remain accessible. Use them to route pipe, tubing, and conduit across strut channel.