Anti-static tape, from where??

I'm not sure I follow...

Me either. High static is generated by the adhesive when some types of tape is peeled off the roll. This leaves a static charge on the roll, but it doesn't make the adhesive an better.

Some very sensitive lab equipment can be damaged simply by ripping a foot or more of tape off a roll of common clear plastic packing tape. Meters with several thousand Meg ohm input impedance is one item.

Gaffer's tape would probably work well in this application (and I've used it in similar situations for years).

Basically, it's ductape's "daddy". It was originally (and still) used on movie sets to block light leaks, hide cables, etc. It's black( and other colors now) and has a different adhesive that doesn't bleed as much as ductape, as well as it seems to be more aggressive).

We use it at wurk to locate coax cable on roofs and pillars of cars and trucks when installing 2way gear, but there's a lot of it holding loose can shields, LCD ribbons, etc.

You'll usually find it at theater supply houses and shops that supply the broadcast industry.

If you can't find it locally,

It's pricey at $17 for a roll of 2", but a roll would last you for years. Shelf life is good, I have a roll in my shop truck that's over 5 years old and it's been baked pretty good from sun heat on the van. Still good!

As a former TV broadcast engineer I am familiar with Gaffer's tape. The rolls I've used prduced a small static charge, which could damage the circuit. The proper tape has a high, but controlled resistance.