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Buckles for Webbing Straps
Plastic and
Metal buckles, clips and closures, for webbing straps from 5/8'' through
2''
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MILSPEC Hardware
Now in a Separate Section |
High Quality Side
Release Buckle, Plastic, 6 sizes
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Heavy Clamp Buckle,
Nickel Plated, Black Mil spec or Stainless
Steel, 3 sizes
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Stainless Steel Clamp Buckles, 1' |
1" Alloy Metal, Light
600 lb. Capacity
Cam Lock Buckle |
1" Alloy Metal, Heavy
1500 lb. Capacity
Cam Lock Buckle
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1 1/2" Alloy Metal, 1760 lb. Capacity
Cam Lock Buckle |
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2" Alloy Metal,
2500 lb. Capacity
Cam Lock Buckle
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High Quality Side
Release Buckles,
White Plastic, 2 sizes |
Clamp Buckles
MILSPEC MS 51929-2,
MS 51929-3 |
Tool Belt Buckle Nickel Plated Steel
for 2" or 2 1/4" belt |
3 Way Buckle for
1" Webbing, Plastic |
Cam Lock Buckle, (Jam
Lever Buckle)
Plastic, 3 sizes
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Cop-Lok 3 point safety release buckle |
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Buckles are used for many different types of webbing straps and on luggage,
back packs, hand bags,
and industrial textile products.
There
are many different types of
buckles made from a variety of materials such as nickel plated steel,
Stainless Steel, die cast alloy
metal, and
various types of thermo
plastics such as nylon, acetyl, Delrin® and other polymers.
The buckles fall into three main categories latching buckles also called
snap buckles because the action of the buckle involves a
mechanical
latch or clasp of some type that separates into two distinct pieces, and
friction / slip buckles which use friction or
pressure to hold the
webbing
in position, these friction type / slip buckles do not separate
into two pieces. The third category of
buckles use holes in the webbing
or strap to
secure it in the desired location or length
The best exmple of the latching type buckle is the Side Release Buckle,
a good example of the friction / slip buckle is the
cam lock buckle
and a
variation on the cam lock buckle, the
sspring loaded cam
lock buckle.
The type of buckle for each application is determined by the weights and
loading on the strap, heavier loads or devices that are
meant to
protect
human safety often require metal buckles that can handle that weight.
Please note that although a buckle may be
rated for many times
more
weight capacity than the human load you may be designing for, shock
loads encountered when the load
free falls, even less than 5 feet
can
produce shock loads that will exceed the stated weight capacity for the
buckle. For safety, only
use buckles and other strap and line
hardware
that are intended for life safety or climbing.
The heavier metal buckles that we carry are often used for tiedown
straps and lashing straps, care should also be taken not to
overload the
buckles in these applications as well.
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