  New and advanced space-based observing facilities continue to lower the
resolution limit and detect solar coronal loops in greater detail. We continue
to discover even finer sub-structures within coronal loop cross sections, in
order to understand the nature of the solar corona. Here, we push this lower
limit further to search for the finest coronal loop sub-structures, through
taking advantage of the resolving power of the Swedish 1- m Solar Telescope
(SST) / CRisp Imaging Spectro-Polarimeter (CRISP), together with
co-observations from the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) / Atmospheric Image
Assembly (AIA). High resolution imaging of the chromospheric H-alpha 656.28 nm
spectral line core and wings can, under certain circumstances, allow one to
deduce the topology of the local magnetic environment of the solar atmosphere
where its observed. Here, we study post-flare coronal loops, which become
filled with evaporated chromosphere that rapidly condenses into chromospheric
clumps of plasma (detectable in H-alpha) known as a coronal rain, to
investigate their fine-scale structure. We identify, through analysis of three
datasets, large-scale catastrophic cooling in coronal loop-tops and the
existence of multi-thermal, multi-stranded sub-structures. Many cool strands
even extend fully-intact from loop-top to foot-point. We discover that coronal
loop fine-scale strands can appear bunched with as many as 8 parallel strands,
within an AIA coronal loop cross-section. The strand number density vs
cross-sectional width distribution, as detected by CRISP within AIA-defined
coronal loops, most-likely peaks at well below 100 km and currently 69% of the
sub-structure strands are statistically unresolved in AIA coronal loops.
