Which end of the chain detaches so you can add the beads and how does it detach?
1066998
The side with the lobster clasp is the only side that opens. When chains open from both sides they can untwist while they are being worn. To twist off push together the cap and chain and twist counter clockwise.
479883
The chain is embedded , it looks like the pinecone is wrapped around of one of the links and I don't think you could change it easily ( if at all )
2218669
I agree with Ken S response. I would add you may not have to remove the links but just connect at the link that provide the tighten the chains as desired.
1431030
The chains are included, but can easily be removed. I'll try to post a picture to product images. Be safe :)
19149
Hi, There are two "pulls" from each side of the basket (underneath) that spring out and back in (little springs...pretty strong actually). It attaches to a bike rack. The attachments are curved to fit perfectly to the tubular shape of the bike rack rails. This is the best I can do to describe it. I've had this basket for years and I have never seen a better one out there. It is made of quality materials and is pretty sturdy. When I have it full of big textbooks, I use a couple of little bungy rope to add even more security. It's great to carry books, groceries, whatever. Hope this helps. I hightly recommend it.
2054452
A plastic screw. Its two round plastic beads that can be screwed together and when they're together look like 2 balls stuck together.
2200542
I've left the top on ...with no issues. In fact, I never remove it. May take a bit longer...but I'm not losing beads or dealing with hassle of putting them back in either.
2054447
It's a little, plastic twist/ screw type clasp where one bead screws into the other. Super easy.
1271401
You press a rather flimsy button and lift the basket off. The mounting bracket will not be appropriate for all handlebar and stem combinations. But I don't know how to guage this other than by trying it.
2009827
This base does not detach. If you did find a way to remove it, you would not easily be able to click it back together.
3096
We opened up one of the chain links (using pliers--wrap some tissue or fabric around the chain links so as not to chip the paint on the chain) and removed the extra chain. Easily done.
587357
They are adjustable. You can remove as many links as needed (hold two links and push together to separate)
1860624
Well, some of them seem to be glued together and others you can unscrew the top or bottom or both ends. However, once you unscrew whichever end, they are sealed a certain way so you would have to manually manipulate them in order to get the stones out of either end. They look as if they would break easily if you wanted to try to do that.
638327
It has a plastic screw covered by the amber beads and it just screws in place to latch. Easy for me to remove but my 1 year old can't.
1641522
About 6 inches. It is also detachable from the chain and can be played with on its own.
1676671
Slip the pin through the end of the net and slide the entire assembly through the tube of the holder with the net slipping through the slot of the tube. With the string through the top of the net and tied to the metal chains at both ends, drape each end over the top of the end post (pin) on the slot and down the side of the tube. Hook the metal chains on each end over the hook on the side post tube outside near the base of the tube. Pick the chain link that puts enough tension in the string to hold the net taut. It is easier if you do this with two people as the chain links need pressure on them to stay hooked. Hope this helps. Post again if this isn't clear. Good ponging to you. Slip the pin through the end of the net and slide the entire assembly through the tube of the holder with the net slipping through the slot of the tube. With the string through the top of the net and tied to the metal chains at both ends, drape each end over the top of the end post (pin) on the slot and down the side of the tube. Hook the metal chains on each end over the hook on the side post tube outside near the base of the tube. Pick the chain link that puts enough tension in the string to hold the net taut. It is easier if you do this with two people as the chain links need pressure on... » Read More Slip the pin through the end of the net and slide the entire assembly through the tube of the holder with the net slipping through the slot of the tube. With the string through the top of the net and tied to the metal chains at both ends, drape each end over the top of the end post (pin) on the slot and down the side of the tube. Hook the metal chains on each end over the hook on the side post tube outside near the base of the tube. Pick the chain link that puts enough tension in the string to hold the net taut. It is easier if you do this with two people as the chain links need pressure on them to stay hooked. Hope this helps. Post again if this isn't clear. Good ponging to you. « Show Less
711695
The ends don't spin or pull off. It would be difficult to remove them. I didn't try taking the rod apart, but I imagine it would be hard to put back together and have it work properly.You really just pull one end (stretch it) until you exceed the desired length by 1". Then you compress the rod and put it in place, then release. It has budged since I installed it.