LittleBill21
Elite Member
Ignore him, he open carry's in walmart when buying bread. That pretty much tells you everything you need to know.His tractor is a Mitsubishi, and it's made in Japan.
Ignore him, he open carry's in walmart when buying bread. That pretty much tells you everything you need to know.His tractor is a Mitsubishi, and it's made in Japan.
Ignore him, he open carry's in walmart when buying bread. That pretty much tells you everything you need to know.
Chain is working load limit,. A third or fourth of break strength.I'm curious why? Is it concern over the strength? I admit that it takes some getting used how strong they are. Just looking that them you would think "no way". But they are generally SIGNIFICANTLY STRONGER that similarly sized chain or steel shackles. Just by way of example, 1/2" G43 chain is rated for 4.5MT, and a 1/2" Crosby shackle is rated for 3.3MT. On the other hand, a 1/2" soft shackle has a breaking strength of 20MT. Their strength is very deceptive, and I think is why people are slow to embrace them.
"Rope retention pulley." That's a new one! Someone has taken one of the oldest bits or bobs in standing rigging, given a new name, and found a new way to sell it. They used to call them deadeyes, more recently lead rings, but "rope retention pulley" is the most creative name of all for this simple alloy ring.
Bruce