Superior Material, Long-Lasting Durability: Constructed from Type 316 stainless steel, renowned for its top-tier corrosion resistance among standard stainless steels. It withstands most chemicals, excels in resisting saltwater corrosion, and outperforms other materials, especially in warmer tropical waters where saltwater poses a significant threat.
Enhanced Protection, Secure Anchoring: Features a quick-release 5/16-inch pin that firmly locks chains or shackles (up to 7/16-inch) in place, effectively preventing accidental anchor deployment and ensuring sailing safety.
Practical Design, Effortless Operation: Boasts a stainless steel channel lock with a quick-release pin mechanism, enabling easy locking and unlocking of chains or shackles. Its user-friendly design significantly boosts operational efficiency.
Measures :4 x 1.6 x 1.3 inches and weighs 0.45 lbs. The pin lock accommodates chains up to 5/16" in size and is compatible with anchors up to 70 lbs. Its compact design saves space, making it suitable for various anchoring scenarios. With high adaptability to different chain and shackle specifications, it offers exceptional versatility.
Function Meets Style: Combines functionality with an attractive appearance. While being robust and reliable, it also caters to users' aesthetic preferences, making it the perfect choice for nautical and outdoor anchoring tasks.
Description
Functional, strong and stylish, the new Anchor Lock which is made of 316 stainless steel. Stainless steel channel lock. Quick release 5/16 inch pin locks chain or shackles in place and secure anchor against accidental deployment. Quick-release 5/16" pin locks chain or schackle up to 7/16". Its length is 4 inch and width is 1.5 inch. Type 316 stainless steel has the best corrosion resistance among standard stainless steels. It resists pitting and corrosion by most chemicals, and is particular resistant to saltwater corrosion. Marine parts construct of 316 stainless steel outlives those built of other materials, especially in warmer tropical waters, where saltwater corrosion is a formidable adversary