The flat side allows you to connect webbing and strapping, so they lay flat and resist bunching.

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

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

Use for three-sided connections. Flat sides ensure webbing and strapping lay flat, so they won't slide and bunch.

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

Often used to create wire rope barriers, these connecting links close under tension and open under slack.

Also known as master and sling links, a large inner diameter provides room to attach multiple connectors or legs on a sling.

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

The pear-shaped link provides more room for attachments than standard figure-eight connectors.

A pear-shaped link and hook for chain shortening allow you to create an adjustable-length chain sling.

Lock by screwing the latch into the body.

A lock slides upward over the latch to lock. The latch opens outward to accept large diameters of rope.

These snaps have an eye that rotates for easy positioning.

Lock the bolt with wire or a cable tie for a secure connection.

Attach a rope to the ring on the pin for remote release where access in limited. These shackes have a clevis end for making pivoting connections.