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Brand | OOK | OOK | Hillman | Everbilt |
Name | Galvanized Framers Professional Coated Hanging Wire | 100 ft. 75 lb. 14-Gauge Galvanized Steel Wire | 100 ft. 100 lb. 14-Gauge Plastic-Coated Galvanized Wire | 1/16 in. x 50 ft. Galvanized Steel Uncoated Wire Rope |
Price | $378 | $753 | $998 | $1297 |
Ratings | (14) | (122) | (122) | (84) |
Finish Family | Metallic | Metallic | ||
Rope Configuration | Twisted | Flat | Twisted | |
Material | Galvanized Steel | Steel | ||
Rope Diameter (in.) | 1/16 | |||
Working Load Limit (lbs.) | 96 | |||
Product Length (ft.) | 50 ft | |||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | OOK | OOK | Hillman | Everbilt |
Name | Galvanized Framers Professional Coated Hanging Wire | 100 ft. 75 lb. 14-Gauge Galvanized Steel Wire | 100 ft. 100 lb. 14-Gauge Plastic-Coated Galvanized Wire | 1/16 in. x 50 ft. Galvanized Steel Uncoated Wire Rope |
Price | $378 | $753 | $998 | $1297 |
Ratings | (14) | (122) | (122) | (84) |
Finish Family | ||||
Rope Configuration | ||||
Material | ||||
Rope Diameter (in.) | ||||
Working Load Limit (lbs.) | ||||
Product Length (ft.) | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
Wouldnt be my first choice, unless you greased it first. Being that it is galvanized it has a tenancy to rust easy.
Im sure the wire would hold up, may be a little hard to stick hot glue to it unless you lay it on heavy.
No, it's like hanger wire
11 gauge was also strong enough and easier to work with. I used it in 2017. I had both 12 and 14, but this year I tried 12 and it was a little tougher to work with. Thicker. https://www.homedepot.com/p/The-Hillman-Group-100-ft-12-Gauge-Galvanized-Wire-122339/203721762
Yes, this product should work for your application.
Hi Thomas and thank you for your inquiry. We apologize we do not carry clamps that could be used on these items.
Not sure what berry wire is, but if it were to be used as the base for attaching dangles of some sort you should be aware that it is galvanized which resists processes like soldering. To get to the actual steel would require heating or use of a chemical to remove the galvanized coating. Its normal use is for fencing.
The whole point of galvanization (applying a protective coat of zinc) is to prevent rusting when the wire is used outside. Actually *all* of my uses for this wire have been for outside uses in the midst of wind and rain and even monsoons and it holds up very well versus exposed copper or iron rebar which do in fact rust.
11 gauge was also strong enough and easier to work with. I used it in 2017. I had both 12 and 14, but this year I tried 12 and it was a little tougher to work with. Thicker. https://www.homedepot.com/p/The-Hillman-Group-100-ft-12-Gauge-Galvanized-Wire-122339/203721762
No, painting this wire is not recommended.