Click to enlargeRupp 3/4" x 12" Threaded Aluminum Pipe
Manufacturer: Rupp MarinePart #: 09-1050-12SKU: 64509
- Aluminum
Add $80.01 more to qualify for free shipping.
Item #: 64509
Category: Accessories
● In stock — ships fast from US warehouses
- Ships from US warehouses
- Free shipping on orders over $99
- Secure checkout — your info is protected
- Genuine marine-brand parts, not knockoffs
- 30-day returns
- Marine parts support — we know boats
Description
3/4" x 12" Threaded Aluminum Pipe 12" length of threaded, bright anodized, 3/4" aluminum pipe for antenna standoff. Threaded all the way through with 7/8-14 thread so it can be cut to length.
Specifications: Length: 12" Thread: 7/8-14 Bright anodized Aluminum Pipe: 3/4"
Specifications
| Brand | Rupp Marine |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 09-1050-12 |
| EverTide SKU | 64509 |
| UPC | 784703001198 |
| Material | Aluminum |
Specifications are provided by the manufacturer. Confirm fitment for your application before ordering, or contact us and we'll help.
Compare similar products
 |  |  |  | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Material | Aluminum | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel |
Complete your setup
Returns & warranty
Returns are accepted within 30 dayson items that are unused and in their original packaging. Some items may be subject to a manufacturer restocking fee. Special-order items may not be eligible — if you're unsure, ask us before ordering.
Rupp Marine productscarry the manufacturer's standard warranty. For a warranty claim or a return authorization, see our full returns policy or contact us.
Marine Hardware — frequently asked
- Is 316 or 304 stainless better for marine use?
- 316 stainless is better for marine environments. It contains molybdenum that significantly improves resistance to salt and chloride corrosion. 304 stainless is fine for occasional-splash or freshwater use but will show rust staining in constant saltwater exposure.
- What does “working load limit” mean on marine hardware?
- Working load limit (WLL) is the maximum load a fitting is rated to carry safely in normal use — well below its breaking strength, with a safety factor built in. Always choose hardware whose WLL comfortably exceeds the real-world loads it will see.
- Why do stainless bolts sometimes corrode or seize?
- Usually because of galvanic action between dissimilar metals (like stainless in aluminum) or crevice corrosion in low-oxygen spots. Use compatible metals, an isolating washer or anti-seize compound, and rinse with fresh water after salt exposure.
Customer reviews
No reviews yet — this product.
Fast shipping
Ships from US warehouses — free over $99
The right part
Marine-grade parts matched to your boat
Real support
Questions? We know boats — call or email