Anchoring can be a pain.

Literally.

Hauling one from the
depths will tire muscles enough to become sore.

So boaters invented
an anchor ball, letting
the boat do the hauling.

The ring that's attached
to the ball is the key.

The Griffin Clip was built to perform the function of the ring efficiently and rapidly.

Watch this video to see how it works.

For those unaware, here's how an anchor ball works.

The ball is floated on the surface, and the anchor rope, one end attached to the anchor, the other tied to a cleat on the boat, is passed through a metal ring clipped to the holder on the ball.

Again, the Griffin Clip takes the place of that ring.

The vessel is motored away, pulling up the rope.

Once the anchor reaches the ball on the surface, the boat is motored back to the ball, while someone on the vessel retrieves the rope, and picks up the anchor and ball.

That’s much less tiring.

Made from stainless steel, the Griffin Clip comes in two sizes: a 3/8-inch diameter called the Sportsman Clip and a ½-inch diameter called the Commercial Clip.

Fishing should be fun, not tiring.

The Griffin Clip can help.

For more info, visit the Griffin Clip Web site.