How long should the rope be for someone who is 5'4"?
1037373
I would get the longer one. I'm 5'6" and need every inch of the long one. You can't go shorter but you can always work with longer.
1037374
You have to hold the rope and adjust accordingly to see which would be a good fit. You can unscrew the caps and pull the rope in.
1037375
If you step on the rope, the ends of each handle should be touching your arm pits
1728419
I am about 5 ft 4 in, and have to stand on my toes to get onto the seat. It is not difficult to use, but if someone were shorter they may have problems getting on the seat.
1984783
No, it is not long enough. I did however use the rope and some carbiner rings to make it work.
748214
Hello, sorry for the delay - hopefully this is still useful: I'm just under 5'8", and don't feel like the length is an issue.
304930
The limitation of 15ft will not affect whether 1.5" or 2" is right for you. The only consideration is circumference to hand size and weight to length. It is difficult for an average sized, athletic man to climb 2" rope because the circumference makes grip strength a challenge.Most intermediate to advanced athletes would still climb 1.75". 1.5" is good for beginners. If you are only doing battle ropes with this, the added diameter adds additional weight over a given distance, making larger rope more challenging for the grip, as well as all other muscles involved. If you will be tugging (e.g. tug of war, sled pulling), the grip is, again the key factor. I suggest a demo, go get your hands on it. Or, failing that, roll a sheet of paper to a 1.5" and 2" diameter and see how your hand gets around it. For most 1.5"=beginner, 1.75"=intermediate, 2"= advanced... don't forget to purchase a length just over double the distance you plan to battle so you have enough...
250866
Hello, I'm 5'2", and this belt is comfortable for me. You can adjust the weights to your comfort level. Hope this information is helpful.
1899717
My son said it's about 6 feet. Not sure how accurate that is but he has hung it around two medium size trees. However he recommends having a longer rope
422590
Not necessarily. I'm 5'4" and it's perfect. It's definitely long but you can move it and position it for extreme comfort.
824613
You also have to look at how high the seat of the chair you will be sitting is. I have 32 inches of play on the rope.
1875541
The supplied rope is approximately 0.25" diameter. I wouldn't recommend varying very much from that size as it may effect the performance of the rope locking mechanism and the pulleys. The length needs to be at least 5 times the distance from the mount rail to the lowest point you want it to go down to. For instance, if you have the rail mounted to a 10' ceiling and you want the hooks to go all the way down to the floor you would need about 50' of rope. Unless you are lifting a weight higher than that of an average bike, you might want to wait until you see the supplied rope before buying the kevlar cord . . . the supplied rope is quite adequate in my opinion. Good luck. The supplied rope is approximately 0.25" diameter. I wouldn't recommend varying very much from that size as it may effect the performance of the rope locking mechanism and the pulleys. The length needs to be at least 5 times the distance from the mount rail to the lowest point you want it to go down to. For instance, if you have the rail mounted to a 10' ceiling and you want the hooks to go all the way down to the floor you would need about 50' of rope. Unless you are lifting a weight higher than that of an average bike, you might want to wait until you see the supplied rope before... » Read More The supplied rope is approximately 0.25" diameter. I wouldn't recommend varying very much from that size as it may effect the performance of the rope locking mechanism and the pulleys. The length needs to be at least 5 times the distance from the mount rail to the lowest point you want it to go down to. For instance, if you have the rail mounted to a 10' ceiling and you want the hooks to go all the way down to the floor you would need about 50' of rope. Unless you are lifting a weight higher than that of an average bike, you might want to wait until you see the supplied rope before buying the kevlar cord . . . the supplied rope is quite adequate in my opinion. Good luck. « Show Less
769453
Well I am 5'4 and comes 4 inches above my shoulders and top of my nape. Hope this helps.
1663276
Too short. Purchased to learn to rope and it is ok for that, but also it is not as stiff as the real thing-unless you are just learning or it is for a child, buy the real deal.
511822
These ropes are easily adjustable. Originally it was a little long for my 6'4" height, but I could adjust it to the appropriate length for me. You can do the same thing Michelle.
1548664
My height is 5'.4" and if I put the strap to the limit, from my shoulder to the middle of my thigh
220525
1 30/40' rope. However, ropes are long enough to loop around a stationary object and forming a pair for bilateral upper extremity usage. Trust me, the BLACK MAMBA will rock your world.
920060
Yes I do...but be careful cause this rope was bit too long for me and I'm 6'1"
159208
I'm not at home to measure, but, I'm 5'4" and I reach up so probably 6 footish or just a bit less for height. As for width, hmmm, wider than I can reach from one end to the other with my arms fully extended (my arms aren't really long, but about average for somebody 5'4". Hope that helps. I will say we love ours, it is holding up well. Only thing is that occasionally you have to pull and re-tie one of the strings because they stretch a bit over time, but, that isn't a problem and the fix takes only a few seconds on rare occasion.