fogg Posted May 13, 2010 Posted May 13, 2010 Hi, now I am not sure if anyone makes something like this but I thought it might be worth asking if anyone know of any removable hooks for multicores? I often do venues where it would be really usefull to have some kind of hook that could be held onto a wall by some sort of suction pad so I could keep the mutlicore off the floor. Is there anything on the market like this?
Andrew C Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 Canford Audio may still do "Sky Hooks". A range was available, but I don't remember suction pads.
fogg Posted May 14, 2010 Author Posted May 14, 2010 Haha, yes I thought that may be the answer I got! Nevermind it was worth a shot.
Doug Siddons Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 Not hooks but we use something like these you can usually find something to wrap it around
Simon Lewis Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 S hooks (yup Canford do sell these - along with a bracket), long cable ties, screwhooks, safety chains etc. are all useful
pgpro2 Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 I guess you are looking for something like this . Don't know whether you can get larger sizes, this may be OK for multicore Incidently sky hooks are a real product, but don't work via suction - maybe worth looking at though I am sure you will find a 'glass hammer' on ebay too!!
madorangepanda Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 The Flints sky hook is a piece of climbing equipment. Very scary to use.
mostlyharmless Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY1lNAEzZP0 mm, all the sky hooks appear to just fall straight out on the first fall!
madorangepanda Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY1lNAEzZP0 mm, all the sky hooks appear to just fall straight out on the first fall!The sky hook wasn't on the rock still. It was just the small peg he hammered in. Aid climbing is a very odd form of climbing where the gear is used to help you progress, it may hold your weight but wont take a fall. Saying that, I've known someone to use chewing gum to keep a sky hook in place as he climbed past it. It stayed in place though he never fell on it to give it a proper test. Back on topic. Why not just use a piece of rope? Tie it round the multicore then tie it to the nearest suitable object on the wall?
the soundman Posted May 14, 2010 Posted May 14, 2010 What about These I Use, Stainless Steel Meat Hooks ( in commercial catering "S" hooks). & 1/2 cover them in Heat-shrink, Very Sharp & Very strong, E-Bay £12 for 10 or so Bri
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