Stainless steel Screw gate Carabiner (M8)
Stainless steel Screw gate Carabiner (M8)
Description
Pair of Stainless steel Screwgate Carabiners (M8)
(Other sizes available)
Please note these are not for climbing or heavy weight.
Not suitable for small children, these carabiners pose a potential choking hazard and should be used under adult supervision. Though varied, their uses are limited to lighter loads, and can be applied to items like rucksacks, backpacks, bags, keyrings, kettles, tents, and ropes.
Each carabiner features:
- Made from Stainless Steel
- Waterproof
- Durable & Wear resistant
- High strength BUT NOT SUITABLE FOR CLIMBING or HEAVY WEIGHT!
- Each Carabiner weighs approx. 66g
Screw Gate Pear Shape Carabiner:
- Thickness/Diameter of approx: 8mm
- Approximate length 80mm
Carabiner Uses
Even if a carabiner is not strong enough for climbing, there are still several practical uses for it. Here are a few examples:
- Keychains: A carabiner can be attached to your keys, making it easy to clip them to your belt loop or backpack.
- Attaching gear: A small carabiner can be used to attach gear to a backpack or belt loop, such as a water bottle or flashlight.
- Securing bags: You can use a carabiner to secure bags or backpacks, preventing them from accidentally opening.
- Pet leashes: A carabiner can be used to attach a pet leash to a collar or harness.
- Hammock hanging: A small carabiner can be used to hang a lightweight hammock or camping gear.
- Securing ropes or cords: Carabiners can be used to secure ropes or cords together, such as when tying down gear on a vehicle or boat.
It's important to note that a carabiner not strong enough for climbing should not be used for any activities that involve weight-bearing or life-safety, as it may not be able to support the load and could fail.
PLCE - Personal Load Carrying Equipment
The evolution of military equipment is characterized by continuous innovation aimed at enhancing the effectiveness and comfort of soldiers. A significant advancement in this domain is the Personal Load Carrying Equipment (PLCE) system, introduced in the late 20th century. The PLCE system transformed how soldiers carried their gear, optimizing functionality and adaptability in modern warfare.
Prior to the PLCE, military forces used traditional webbing and load-bearing equipment, which often proved inadequate for the demands of the battlefield. As operational needs evolved, the need for a more efficient and versatile system that could accommodate varying mission profiles while ensuring comfort and functionality became apparent.
The PLCE's development originated within the British Armed Forces in the 1980s to replace the outdated 58 Pattern webbing. The PLCE was designed to be modular, enabling soldiers to customize their load based on mission requirements. Its introduction of durable Cordura nylon, quick-release buckles, and a diverse range of pouches represented a significant improvement over previous military gear.
Uses for Carabiners
Even if a carabiner is not strong enough for climbing, there are still several practical uses for it. Here are a few examples:
- Keychains: A carabiner can be attached to your keys, making it easy to clip them to your belt loop or backpack.
- Attaching gear: A small carabiner can be used to attach gear to a backpack or belt loop, such as a water bottle or flashlight.
- Securing bags: You can use a carabiner to secure bags or backpacks, preventing them from accidentally opening.
- Pet leashes: A carabiner can be used to attach a pet leash to a collar or harness.
- Hammock hanging: A small carabiner can be used to hang a lightweight hammock or camping gear.
- Securing ropes or cords: Carabiners can be used to secure ropes or cords together, such as when tying down gear on a vehicle or boat.
It's important to note that a carabiner not strong enough for climbing should not be used for any activities that involve weight-bearing or life-safety, as it may not be able to support the load and could fail.
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