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link no longer works...if anyone sees this can you tell me where I can buy one?

This is precisely the information I was looking forward! Thank-you for a clear presentation.

can you use this as tensioner for clothesline?

I got this hardware in India.

Now you solo in a practice area alone and prepare for the examiner , I got my license in a PA28-161 much like yours and it was a great journey , enjoy it.

That’s dope!!

siempre lo mismo. Magnifico!

The line on the terminal is a good innovation.

Show us the cable!

How about canada

For looks the 1x19 is definitely better, however for load bearing applications you got to be careful. If crimps are used to secure the cable ends the 7x7 can handle higher load. The aluminum crimp flows in between the strands to provide mechanical lock and in 7x7 configuration there is more room for crimp to deform into.

HOW DO YOU USE THESE ON CORNERS? WON'T THE HOLES RUN INTO EACH OTHER?

Needing to order them both. Where can I ??

That was very helpful. Exactly what I was looking to understand.

9849037936 India Hyderabad telagana

And 11 months later, still no video showing the visual of actually tensioning a cable.

Cant acces your web. Wanted to see inventory

how do you suggest installing lag screws if all that i have are right handed ones?

I just finished utilizing these awesome fittings! For 4x4's, you have to be a little creative. I drilled through the 4x4's with a 1/4" drill bit using a template I created from some scrap trim coil. (a hole punch goes through aluminum easily) . Be careful to align the holes so they don't angle through the other side strangely. To keep from blowing out the other side, I clamped a scrap piece of scrap wood on the opposite side of drilling. I also used a speed square to index the opposite side and used my template to mark and drill from the other side since my drill bit was shorter. This also allowed the two holes to mert and keep even spacing. Next, measure the depth you want to countersink the nut and washer. Countersink the nut and washer enough to allow the crimping surface to protrude through the other side of the 4x4. I added a larger washer and used the 1" paddle pit to allow for a deep well socket to tighten up the fitting. I crimped the fitting onto one end and fed it thought all the 4x4's posts to the end and poked it through the other side of the 4x4. I placed the washer and nut on. Don't run the nut down on the threads as this is what allows you to take the slack up. Next, I went to the other end and with the fitting already mounted in the 4x4, measured my cable and cut it. Then I inserted the cable into the fitting pulling tight and taking up all the slack. Crimp, then tighten the nuts for proper tension! For the large holes, I used a 1" dowel and cut plugs to fill in over the hole. For crimping, I took a 18" bolt cutter and ground a flat spot on the jaws to crimp. I tried a round hole, but liked the holding power of the flat crimp.

Why don't you show it actually tensioning a cable?

do you have supplier here in philippines?

wish you could show the step by step...hard to image without the visuals

great company to deal with. thanks so much !!!!!!

great company to deal with. thanks so much !!!!!!

Great video! Which hole should be used when hand swaging these fittings to 1/8" cable?

I prefer to build with woodprix plans.

We ended up not needing the part we originally wanted but great customer service and attitude

Excellent comparison and just the information I was looking for! 1x19 it is! Thank you so much!

So amazing big update with little effort love it 😍

If both ends are like that how do you tension them up nice and tight

Can you show me how to "piece" on the three pronged claw?