Shackle

 Shackles are designed to provide a secure connection point for ropes, chains, cables, or other lifting equipment. Typically made from stainless steel, galvanized steel, or alloy steel, shackles are built to withstand heavy loads and harsh environments, including exposure to saltwater, chemicals, and extreme temperatures.

• Bow Shackles feature a rounded shape and are designed to handle multi-directional loads. They are widely used in marine and industrial applications for securing heavy equipment and loads.
• D Shackles have a more compact, straight-sided design and are often used for securing ropes, cables, or chains in a linear direction. They are particularly useful in lifting and towing operations.
• Chain Shackles are specifically designed to connect chain links, making them ideal for rigging, lifting, and securing loads.

Shackles are available with different pin types, such as screw pins, bolt pins, or quick-release pins, allowing for easy installation and removal. Their strength, reliability, and ability to withstand high loads make them an essential component in various industries.

Applications

• Marine Use: Ideal for securing mooring lines, anchors, and rigging systems on boats and ships.
• Industrial Applications: Used for lifting, rigging, and securing loads in construction, warehouses, and factories.
• Construction: Common in lifting heavy equipment, securing scaffolding, and hoisting materials.
• Agriculture: Used for securing gates, equipment, and machinery in farming operations.
• Transportation and Logistics: Used to secure cargo in shipping, trucking, and freight transport.