DT Townsend
2025-08-14 12:14:57
So small you won't believe it.
Eddie
2025-08-07 10:48:42
Value for the money very strong it's what I needed.
fgray
2025-07-20 10:50:18
Opens to 9/16" clearance .Annulus at the top of the threads is 5/8" diameter , requiring chain links to have that much interior clearance .Shank is 7/16" diameter and definitely a 300 series stainless steel .There appeared to be some slight galling visible on the upper threads , the lower threads are of course never visible .I wrapped the threads with Teflon tape since I couldn't find my graphite .I need to find it and add graphite into the lower threads to prevent any future issues .Stainless likes to self weld . I'm guessing the coupling nut is spun on by machine a little too fast during manufacture .Overall , it's a solid piece of hardware .The 2500 pound rating is over twice my current requirements . Always select hardware that far exceeds the expected loads .
Suzanne Sarasin
2025-07-15 17:31:54
I needed some kind of hardware to take the place of welded halter rings that have failed on flat nylon horse halters. When a horse suddenly pulls back, the rings will come apart. These quick links are shaped perfect for this kind of repair. It will be a test. I hate the thought of throwing away a perfectly good halter when only one piece of hardware has failed. They are triple stitched onto the hardware so resewing is very hard.Delivery was fast and they should work fine for my needs.
GARY E LINTON
2025-05-02 12:51:41
Exactly what I was looking for
Majikmissi
2025-05-01 16:27:22
It's a functional key ring. Opens and closes easily. not much else to say
Chris Drury
2025-03-24 09:33:56
Too small
Customer
2025-01-24 17:59:04
I regularly volunteer for trail work, which at times involves rigging. I'm looking for tools which would be handy to have and fill a hole in what I already have. These links appear to have the ability to fill some new applications.I like the stainless steel for our rainy NW, where my gear often comes home soaked--no rust. The screw threads are smooth in operation and shouldn't bind up over time. I can use these to anchor to two points when that is needed. They weigh about the same as my larger aluminum carabiners, but are much less expensive if they might be lost in use. We'll see how they do on the trail.