Thicker than standard external retaining rings, these rings withstand greater force.

For a smooth profile and better clearance than standard external retaining rings, the lugs on these rings point inward.

The curved design of these rings works like a spring, taking up play for a tight hold.

Also known as C-style and crescent rings, these rings have a small shoulder to fit in tight spaces.

Also known as poodle rings, these thick rings have "ears" that form a large retaining surface to withstand stronger forces than other side-mount retaining rings.

Thicker than standard spiral rings, these rings withstand greater forces.

These coiled rings can be wound into place on a shaft without tools.

No groove required—press these rings onto the end of a shaft for a firm grip.

The wide flange provides better load distribution than standard external push rings and can be used to cover oversized holes. Also known as thread cutting nuts.

Also known as X-washers, place these rings into the groove and squeeze tight with pliers to form a 360° closure.

Slide these rings into a groove near the end of the shaft and the tab locks them in place.

For a smooth bore and better clearance than standard internal retaining rings, the lugs on these rings face outward.

The curved design of these rings works like a spring, taking up play for a tight hold.

Slide these rings into place by hand with a single twist for applications with high thrust loads.

These coiled rings can be wound into place inside a bore or housing without tools.

Assortments include pliers to install external rings.

These assortments include pliers to install external and internal rings.

Wind these retaining rings into a groove—no tools required for installation.

These metric push nuts can be used as a standalone for light-duty applications or as a jam nut.

Also known as flat-style speed nuts, these have large sides, so they're easy to push over threads by hand.

Hex speed nuts can be gripped with a wrench for ease of removal.

Create fast connections with items, such as rope, chain, and straps.

For a more secure connection than standard trigger-locking snaps, squeeze the trigger and slide the latch grip down to release.

Squeeze the trigger to quickly release the latch.

The force of the load helps keep the arms closed. Press the trigger for quick connection and disconnection.

Hold rope more securely than nonlocking and slide-release carabiners. While these carabiners are not as secure as screw-locking carabiners, they are easier to open.

Slide the lock down to open the latch and release it to lock these carabiners.

Use for three-sided connections. Flat sides ensure webbing and strapping lay flat, so they won't slide and bunch.

Best for attaching different widths of webbing and strapping, the flat sides ensure they lay flat and won't bunch or slide.

The narrow end restricts the movement of rope and chain, and the wide end allows room to attach multiple connectors.

Attach a rope to the ring on the pin for remote release where access in limited. These shackles have an eye end for connecting to a hook.

Loop these rings onto tags.

Extend keys from the holder when needed and a cable automatically retracts them when you're done.