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Wichard
Wichard Titanium Bow Shackle
Forged titanium bow shackle 40% weight saving compared to a standard shackle Perfect for competition Applications Applications requesting high corrosion resistanceMaterial: Titanium Part Number Diameter (c) working load breaking...
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Wichard
Wichard Captive Pin Long D Shackle
Wichard Captive Pin Long D Shackle Captive pin long "D" shackle forged in grade 316L stainless steel The pin is connected to the body at all times even when opened The pin is locked into one of the indentations No risks of loose due to...
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Wichard
Wichard Captive Pin D Shackle
Wichard Captive Pin D Shackle Captive pin "D" shackle forged in grade 316L stainless steel The pin is connected to the body at all times even when opened The pin is locked into one of the indentations No risks of loose due to vibrations Outstanding...
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FSE Robline
FSE Robline Soft Shackle
FSE Robline Soft Shackle These lightweight, versatile, and highly loadable soft shackles are made of Dyneema® SK78. The advantage of these shackles is that they are so much lighter than conventional metal shackles. Furthermore, they are easy to open...
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Snap Shackles with Swivel Eye - 316 Stainless Steel
Swivel eye snap shackle. Pin slotted head, countersunk. Part numberDiameterDescriptionLength (A)Length (B)Length (C)Breaking LoadSWL SAW-56170 12mm 70mm 316G stainless steel 11...
Deck Fittings & Hardware
Deck fittings and hardware are the metal and other hardware components that are used to secure, attach, and support various items on a boat's deck. They are essential for the safe operation of a boat, and they come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and materials.
Some of the most common types of deck fittings and hardware include:
- Bitts:Bollards are large, heavy-duty posts that are used to secure mooring lines and other heavy loads. They are typically made of cast iron or steel, and they are often found at the bow and stern of a boat.
- Cleats: Cleats are smaller than bitts, and they are used to secure ropes and lines. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but they all have a hole or groove in the centre that the rope or line can be threaded through.
- Fairleads: Fairleads are used to guide ropes and lines around corners or other obstacles. They are typically made of stainless steel or aluminum, and they have a smooth, rounded surface that helps to prevent the rope or line from chafing.
- Hatch hardware: Hatch hardware is used to secure and operate hatches on a boat's deck. It typically includes hinges, latches, and lifting rings.
- Rail fittings: Rail fittings are used to secure stanchions, handrails, and other railings to a boat's deck. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but they all have a way to secure the railing to the deck.
- Other: There are many other types of deck fittings and hardware, including eyebolts, shackles, shackles, and turnbuckles. These are used for a variety of purposes, such as securing safety lines, towing lines, and fishing gear.
Deck fittings and hardware are an essential part of any boat, and they help to keep the boat safe and secure. When choosing deck fittings and hardware, it is important to consider the size and weight of the loads that they will be used to secure, as well as the environment in which the boat will be operating.
Here are some additional tips for choosing deck fittings and hardware:
- Choose fittings that are made of high-quality materials, such as stainless steel or aluminum.
- Choose fittings that are the right size for the loads that they will be used to secure.
- Choose fittings that are designed for the environment in which the boat will be operating.
- Make sure that the fittings are properly installed and maintained.
By following these tips, you can help to ensure that your boat's deck fittings and hardware are safe and secure.