I have bounced around in the timber with the 102 whip clip tie down for three years on my Jeep Gladiator. Besides holding my antenna onto the gutter of my front passenger side roof. I used a pop rivet to secure the device instead of the screw clamp. The clamp works but a pop rivet works the best on the gutter. I use a 5-50 cord attached mid point on the antenna with shrink wrap. I measure off enough 5-50 cord to attach to the Clip tie down to limit the 102 inch from bending backwards as I drive down the highway. When I am in town with the whip secure, I wrap the extra 5 50 cord around the antenna and secure it in the cup tie down. (Handy if I forget to clip the antenna down going through a low overhang by having my passenger reach out of the window and brining the antenna down.)

After 3 years of whipping through the brush and down the Freeway at 80 mph, the nylon part broke. Five minutes after buying a replacement clip and receiving it in two days, I was back in business. Needless to say, I am very happy with this product. It would not have broken if I had not attached the 5 50 cord, but I do it anyway because it works and looks cool.

Had to tape it to a magnet

Fits perfectly

I could not figure out the Clip/Tie Down. Had I figured it out, I don't think it would work well with my truck (2004 Toyota Tacoma) because I would have to bend the 102 inch whip antenna each time to get it through the tie down hole. I bought a dog collar that I leave attached to the tow hooks in the bed of the truck. It works better than this Clip/Tie Down ever could.

This thing ties a big 'ol antenna down and does it well. That's all you need to know.