Specification: Proof Load: Identification: Common Use: Comment: 11-1-6991-1 1,750 lb As marked Military static lines N/A Specification: Proof Load: Identification: Common Use: Comment: Commercial A. Bronze, 800 lb; B. Stainless  steel, 1,765 lb As marked RSL lanyard release Made in bronze and stainless steel  Specification: Proof Load: Identification: Common Use: Comment: MS-70120 1,750 lb As marked Military and sport static lines N/A Specification: Strength: Identification: Common Use: Comment: N/A N/A As marked Replacement for Rapide ®  links on  main and reserve canopies N/A Figure 3-83.  Snap, static line, new style. Figure 3-81.  Snap shackle. Figure 3-84.  Soft link. Figure 3-82.  Snap, static line, old style. The 3-ring release system employs the smaller .20" or .18"  housing for use with Lolon (yellow), or Teflon (orange or  red), coated release cables. These “cutaway” housings must  be expandable and non-compressible. The reason for this  is, in the case where the loop load is excessive, the non- compressible housing will resist the loop or “push” against  it allowing an effective “pull” of the cable from the loop.  housings used with seat parachutes are expandable as well.  The reason that ripcord housings are compressible and non- expandable is to prevent premature loading of the cable and  pin as the rig is donned and the user moves around. One-pin  sport container systems generally use a .26" inside diameter  housing. Two-pin and most military containers use a .375"  inside diameter housing. Ripcord housings are measured  under slight tension.  3-23