Stockbridge vibration dampers are essential devices used to mitigate wind-induced vibrations in slender structures such as overhead power lines, cable-stayed bridges, and long cantilevered signs. Invented by George Stockbridge in 1924, these dampers consist of a short messenger cable with two masses at the ends and a clamp in the middle to attach to the conductor. The primary function of a Stockbridge damper is to reduce aeolian vibrations, which can cause mechanical fatigue and eventual failure of the structures they protect. By dissipating the energy from these vibrations, Stockbridge dampers enhance the longevity and reliability of critical infrastructure. Their simple yet effective design makes them a cost-efficient solution for vibration control in various applications