Stainless steel and galvanized anchors in plough (think CQR), ray (Bruce), kedge, and Supreme designs from 10 to 350 pounds. The Supreme offers two attachment points, one for rocks, the other for sand and extreme wind conditions.
[Manson Anchors, Henderson, New Zealand]
Flat-bladed plow anchor has been well tested and reviewed by the yachting press.
[DRS Marine, Macon, GA, USA]
Simple one-piece galvanized plow anchor with lateral fins to help trip the anchor for faster setting. Self-launching from bow roller. From 14 to 125 pounds.
[Kingston Anchors Ltd., Kingston, ON, Canada]
Pivoting fluke anchors developed in 1939.
[Tie Down Engineering, Atlanta, GA, USA]
Galvanized CQR look-alike plow anchor from 20 to 60 pounds.
[Kingston Anchors Ltd., Kingston, ON, Canada]
Unusual three-fluke anchor with retractable shank for easy retrieval. From 9 to 68 pounds for boats up to 60 feet.
[Bulwagga Marine Anchors, Utica, NY, USA]
The anchor for your dinghy, from 3 to 17 pounds. Tips fold in to shank, to reduce space and eliminate sharp points when folded.
[Plastimo, Lorient, France]
Plow anchor in manganese steel.
[Lewmar, USA]
Anchor, certified by German Lloyd′s.
[Swiss Tech America, San Jose, CA, USA]
Drop-forged classic plough anchor with hinged shank.
[Lewmar, USA]