how do you find the d-ring for the western 49
1394532
The d-ring seems to very well made however with a knife placed inside the sheath the d-ring allows for too much movement making it difficult to draw a knife smoothly
1394533
If you are asking where to go to get a ring to make this a danger try Tandy Leather. This is a high quality sheath and a good fit for the Winchester bowie.
1394534
There is no D ring on this sheath. This is a well manufactured sheath in the old style. Just a belt loop for your belt.
1222449
I use a quality "D" Ring on both sides if able. Like one of these: ARB ARB207D Bow/Clevis D ShackleI do not use ball hitches as attachment points due to their inability to secure the strap. Hooks are a last resort for the same reason. Looping it through itself is also a last resort as this can damage the strap and is a bear to remove once done.
1739174
The D-rings are located on the top of the harness slightly behind the handle.
1861828
Just hold on to one side and pull the other. Do it several times and you'll get the hang of it. MBB in Sedona AZ
212351
The only chart I could find, and I looked hard, is attached to the machine. There are some videos online but I found them unhelpful. Gold's Gym needs to be better at that, I also have their elliptic machine and had to figure it out by myself.
1200896
Did you end up finding a D-Ring replacement? Bought some but they were too small, wondering which ones work best.
911038
Yes, this bull bar has two areas that you can attach d-rings to. Very strong bumper.
1715842
Smittybilt 13047B 3/4" Black D-Ring are the ones I purchased. They look really good.
1565333
I never see the three spelled out, but I bought some extra D-ring screws in case I wind up with one without a screw or the coin slot only.
727024
I have been looking, but have not found them yet. if you find them please email me the link. Thankshdot@neo.rr.com
1222451
Generally, you need a D-ring (shackle) to attach the strap to the tow points on the car, usually under the front and rear bumpers though it varies from car to car. The 3/4" D-rings have about the same working load limit as this strap. Or you can just slip it over the hitch ball if one vehicle has that. I bought a receiver pin here on Amazon for a few bucks - lots of cars/trucks have the 2" square receiver but don't travel with the actual bar/ball that goes in the receiver. You just slip the strap into the empty receiver, slide the pin through the holes in the receiver and strap and you are good to go. Generally, you need a D-ring (shackle) to attach the strap to the tow points on the car, usually under the front and rear bumpers though it varies from car to car. The 3/4" D-rings have about the same working load limit as this strap. Or you can just slip it over the hitch ball if one vehicle has that. I bought a receiver pin here on Amazon for a few bucks - lots of cars/trucks have the 2" square receiver but don't travel with the actual bar/ball that goes in the receiver. You just slip the strap into the empty receiver, slide the pin through the holes in the receiver and strap... » Read More Generally, you need a D-ring (shackle) to attach the strap to the tow points on the car, usually under the front and rear bumpers though it varies from car to car. The 3/4" D-rings have about the same working load limit as this strap. Or you can just slip it over the hitch ball if one vehicle has that. I bought a receiver pin here on Amazon for a few bucks - lots of cars/trucks have the 2" square receiver but don't travel with the actual bar/ball that goes in the receiver. You just slip the strap into the empty receiver, slide the pin through the holes in the receiver and strap and you are good to go. « Show Less
1980200
I don't sell speed rings, but you can find them on Amazon. In the search box, you can type in "Speed Ring for Cowboy Studio" and it will bring up several speed rings....most of which are under $30 from what I saw. Hope this helps.
52072
Touch the arrow in the upper left corner and a drop down will give you the complete route. Hope that helps....
1208680
I can't say for certain but it's a pretty decently designed universal mounting with infinitely adjustable straps that hook on to D-rings. If the straps wouldn't work for you, you could use any other strap or bungee to connect to the D-rings to secure it.
1931214
Hank, the Bounty Hunter can indeed locate your ring, particularly since "in grass" means it's essentially on the surface of the ground. If the search area is relatively clean (free of junk like pull tabs and other scrap metals) you should have no trouble homing in on a target. However, it's wise not to depend too much on the LCD indicators. I and my brother own Bounty Hunters, and we find that a good set of headphones for monitoring the unit's tones provides the most descriptive feedback for particular types of valuable metals as opposed to junk. Of course, we dig everything.
1109172
I found instructions on the QWEST (now Centurylink) Web site. You have to drill down a bit and hunt for it, but it was there a few months ago.
1209220
Go to dirt devil site and they can help you or send directions which should have been in you box.