Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More
Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More
Asymmetrical Y-shaped sewn lanyard made of flat webbing, * Used with an ASCENSION handled rope clamp for progression on a rope, * Asymmetrical Y-shape for ease of movement: Learn More
Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More
Our Galvanized Aircraft Zip Lining Cable is made in accordance with Federal Specification RR-W-410D, meeting the dimensional and strength requirements of MIL-W-83420D. Learn More
When the zip line wire rope is terminated with a loop, there is a risk that the wire rope can bend too tightly, especially when the loop is connected to a device that spreads the load over a relatively small area. Learn More
Nylon Shock Cord consists of a stranded rubber core covered with braided fiber resulting in an elastic cord with consistent stretch and strength. The durable "bungee type" cord is covered with nylon. Learn More
Guy hook restricts guy wire from creeping down pole in wrapped strand guy applications. Can also be used as guy attachment, when used in compliance with deadend manufacturer's requirements. Hooks should be installed under head of bolt for maximum bolt shear strength.
Wire Rope - Zipline Cable Copper Ferrule -3/8"$5.50Ferrules must be properly crimped to achieve holding strength. Properly swaged ferrules can hold 90% of cable strength. Two ferrules are required for life support and ziplining applications (ACCT Standards). Learn More
