A metal-bound eyelet in cloth, sometimes used decoratively, as on a garment.
A metal ring punched through fabric to create a secure hole through which poles, rods, or wire can be inserted.
1. A metal ring fastened to a sail, cover, or other fabric; 2. A ring made from rope
A metal or plastic ring used to reinforce an eyelet. Also see - EYELET Handbag with a grommet Made by - FENDI photo provided by substatic Handbag with a grommet Made by - CELINE photo provided by substatic
Plastic, metal, or rubber doughnut-shaped protectors which line holes where wires or tubing pass through panels.
Brass or chrome hole reinforcements at the top of a curtain.
is a metal ring place along the hoist of a flag to attach the halyard. Two piece metal grommets were first used in the US about the time of the Civil War or just after. They were usually steel until the late 19th century, when brass began to be used. Except for WWII, brass became common after about 1910. Three piece metal grommets were used between about 1880 and 1920, although never common and usually made of steel.
Ring of rubber or soft material with a slot around its circumference. It can be slipped into a hole in a panel, with rubber on either side of the metal, holding the grommet firmly in place.
A reinforced eyelet, as in cloth or leather, through which a fastener may be passed.
A rubber (or similar) eyelet fitted to the inside of the cable entry hole on the rear of a sign to protect the cable from chaffing against the metal edge of hole and, where appropriate, prevent ingress of water.
A grommet is a metal reinforced eyelet used to attach stakes or guy lines to a tent, tarp, or rainfly.
A hole reinforced by a metal ring, usually found at both ends of the flag header or corners of a banner.
A hole, reinforced with stitching or metal, in both ends of the HEADING of some flags, enabling the flag to fastened to a HALYARD with clips. Grommets are not a common feature of Canadian flags.
fastener consisting of a metal ring for lining a small hole to permit the attachment of cords or lines
a fastener featuring a metal ring used to outline a small hole to enable the attachmen
a fastener with a metal ring, generally used for protecting the wiring passing through the holes in panel walls
a metal eyelet in a piece of canvas
a metal ring placed near the
an eyelet set with a washer
a rubber doughnut which insulates the bolt from the case) in each hole - this will insulate the fan's noise-making vibrations from the metal case so it won't act as a loud speaker
A reinforcing eyelet, typically made of metal, usually pressed into the corners of banners to prevent tearing when hanging by cords or other fasteners. Also occasionally used to reinforce mounting holes in nameplates, signs and tags.
rubber or plastic based ring which fits inside am-cor steel stud punch outs
A finished hole in a worksurface or other surface to allow for the passage of wires.
A hole reinforced by stitching or a metal ring, usually found at both ends of the heading, through which clips attached to the halyards pass.
A hole drilled in a piece of home office or home entertainment furniture through which power and interconnect wires and cables are passed.
Rubber, metal, or plastic element for reinforcing holes in weaker materisl. Also used on banners.
The brass rings on the hoist end of a flag (usually 2 per flag on common flag sizes).
1. ring made from a single rope strand; 2. brass eyelet formed in a canvas; 3. soft rope ring used as a gasket under a nut or bolt head to maintain watertightness
A reinforcing eyelet, typically made of metal, usually pressed into the corners of banner to prevent tearing when hanging by cords or other fasteners. Also occasionally used to reinforce mounting holes in nameplate, sign and tag.
rope or brass ring in a sail or piece of canvas.
An endless circle or ring fabricated from one continuous length of strand or rope.
Rope-rings worked in the sails to form eyelet-holes; pieces of rope laid into a circular form, and used for large boats' oars instead of rowlocks, and also for many other purposes.
An eyelet of firm material (ex: Metal) to strengthen or protect an opening.
A reinforced metal eyelet found in banners used to receive cords or other fasteners.
An eyelet in a piece of fabric reinforced with two pieces of affixed metal.
An eyelet that is reinforced with metal or plastic that can be used as a durable closure or simple decoration.
Metal rings which can be inserted along the edges .of a banner/billboard to be used for installation purpose, Hem: A process whereby vinyl is welded (not sewn), using intense heat to seam tow or ore pieces of vinyl together.
A reinforced-metal eyelet through which a fastener is attached. A rubber or plastic eyelet inserted in a hole to protect wires that pass through it.
An eyelet of firm material to strengthen or protect an opening; also used on samples that are not supposed to be sold or used.
A ring or eyelet normally used to attach a line, such as on a sail.
A plastic covering of cut-out that helps drop wires and cords under a worksurface.
An eyelet, metal or plastic, that protects an opening in cloth, leather, etc.; a ring of rope or metal used for fastening down a point on a sail
A small metal or plastic ring used to reinforce a hole, or eyelet, through which a fastener is passed. Used in everything from sneakers to totes to pullovers, grommets have come to signify utilitarian style, especially in summertime sportswear.
two round metal sleeves crimped together to protect and strengthen an eyelet
1. An eyelet that protects and reinforces an opening in a fabric or metal. 2. Insulation needed to protect electrical wiring when it passes through a hole in a metal plate.