Search results for: 'zip line end steps'

Nut Eye bolts are the main bolts used in ropes challenge course and zip line construction. Zipline and other cables are terminated to the eye bolt around a thimble to prevent cable deformation at the turn back. Learn More

Lag Screw Lag Bolt - Galvanized, Typically used for LEAP anchors, deck constuction for zip lines and ropes courses. Hot Dipped Galvanized; Hex Head Lag Screw. 5/8" x 6" lags or 5/8" x 8" lags are recommended for Leap/Lead/Bolt hanger anchors where through bolts are not required Learn More

GUY ANCHORS- Helix Ground Anchors, Multiple sizes and capacities allow precise designs for the adventure and zip line industry. There may be one or multiple guywires that can be resisted by one or multiple guy wire anchors, dictated by design and load requirements. Learn More

Fist Grip Cable Clamp - Import Learn More

Shoulder Eye Screw Lag, Use for connecting hand lines, spiders webs to trees, etc. on challenge courses. Do not use in life support applications. Also used when wrapping cable around a tree. Learn More

Rope thimbles protect the rope from wear whenever you have a fixed loop in the end of the rope, whether the rope is tied, spliced, or swaged. Learn More

EYE NUTS and EYELETS, Eyelets, also known as Bolt Eyes, are used under the head or nut of a bolt. All are compatible with the strength of the bolts used with them. 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

Used as spacers or supports under screw or bolt heads. Our washers are heat treated galvanized. Learn More

Lock washers are a critical component to through bolts on wood poles. Pole shrinkage mandates the use of double coil lock washers to keep pressure on the nut and bolt to prevent loosening. Learn More

Carriage Bolt w/Nut & Washer, The square neck under the round head will seat into the hole in the wood to prevent the head from turning. Because they are used with wood, carriage bolts are rarely high strength and virtually always supplied in a standard ASTM A307 specification. Learn More