CLIP DEVICE

A clip device in the form of a closed strip of springy metal preferably having a generally triangular shape and having four legs, two of which overlap at the base of the triangle, the strip having first and second legs merging together in a bend at the apex of the triangle, and third and fourth overlapping legs at the base of the triangle, all of the legs being perpendicular to the plane of the triangle. The third and fourth legs each have an aperture, and the apertures can be aligned by pressure exerted on the legs to grip a member inserted in the apertures at diametrically opposite portions thereof. The boundary edges of these apertures are preferably tapered. The outer leg at the base of the triangle has projecting portions for contacting a surface to which the clip is bolted and bending to lock the clip in a fixed position. A reverse turn will release the device for easy removal.