![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0aZ5rEa4UHYvPydgBlLKKv3Z-1XdXMbJNgryHFERFOxryzYHymI04jBWuXn2ZN4BweNWnogx-ZX_LtkXhj8qaWrZyIzqzF2_badOsK5DDGy1XWAfSN-0VBmwC0eQXq6kUxkeC43LZwFLV/s200/Package.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiUo6RX807bpMiTRlGKSfT4OcS_LqzjwFht53Dj8qHmZPOIbj-QxTGoKiWTz3Sgnf6UOEWI9vZpgftMC7M7R3GGwz-2IfqekRx3ESNbcX3pBgTz8YDhCcMHvMHDGBtC6vqQtlAdkf5ZSXBk/s200/Assembly.jpg)
I found split bolt connectors in the electrical department of my local big box hardware store. The nut, with it's captured cross-piece, screws onto the slotted bolt.
I cut off a couple of feet of nylon twine and looped
Looping the twine around a convenient object (in this case a porch railing) and securing it gives a solid anchor for an end fed wire.