good for tree climbing?
468114
Hi Robert, This is geared more towards rock/mountain climbing. I'm attaching a link to a tree climbing rope that Sterling Rope just came out with. I hope this helps:http://www.amazon.com/Sterling-Rope-Tendril-Climbing-Orange/dp/B00M00MNGM/ref=sr_1_1?s=sporting-goods&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1411142898&sr;=1-1&keywords;=sterling+tendril+rope+climbing
468115
Absolutely,I've 300' I'm currently using for a zipline in combination w a cmi velocity trolley. Plenty fast and showing no signs of UV wear.
468116
It's a good rope. Doesn't snag easily so yeah, probably good for tree climbing
468117
You bet. A great rope! I would recommend using only figure 8's since some of the mechanical belay or rappel devises are made for larger diameter ropes.
468118
Hi Robert, I would not reccomend it for tree climbing. A static line would be more efficient. With the elasticity of standard climbing ropes ascending lines would be more tiring and slower.I hope this helps, if you have any more questions please let me know.-BennettOMC Customer Service
341364
It is not for that purpose. I would say no it won't prevent a climber from climbing
323133
Hello, Thank you for the question.Would depend on if the climbing stand has a shooting rail that's incorporated with it, or if you plan to leave the climber in the tree and use some of the tree steps to get in and out with it. Other wise we would have to say no.Thank youWorldGoodsCorp
650391
I would recommend the original gibbon slackline, and that set comes with everything you'll need to set up a balance line, as long as you have 2 strong trees that are at least 5" in diameter and alive to attach the line to. I hope this helps!
1867613
Depends, I believe it's strong for sparring with a partner... but cracking down trees... idk
50290
Here's a cool way to to help with the sag. If you must buy tree straps then why make them single purposed? I bought 1" nylon webbing (1/2the price of slings) 2x 10 ft and used the hammocks included 550 for cordage. The webbing is super strong has a larger mass and less abrasive to the hammock. Thread in place of the 550 and when tearing down camp the webbing can be used for lashing and other as needed. Webbing I got is rated at 1k and is (with propper training) a very good self made rescue rappell harness or lanyard for gear in floating water crossings. Not bad multi use. Add two climbing rated carabiners and you have a system to hang hammock and many other uses. Here's a cool way to to help with the sag. If you must buy tree straps then why make them single purposed? I bought 1" nylon webbing (1/2the price of slings) 2x 10 ft and used the hammocks included 550 for cordage. The webbing is super strong has a larger mass and less abrasive to the hammock. Thread in place of the 550 and when tearing down camp the webbing can be used for lashing and other as needed. Webbing I got is rated at 1k and is (with propper training) a very good self made rescue rappell harness or lanyard for gear in floating water crossings. Not bad multi use. Add two... » Read More Here's a cool way to to help with the sag. If you must buy tree straps then why make them single purposed? I bought 1" nylon webbing (1/2the price of slings) 2x 10 ft and used the hammocks included 550 for cordage. The webbing is super strong has a larger mass and less abrasive to the hammock. Thread in place of the 550 and when tearing down camp the webbing can be used for lashing and other as needed. Webbing I got is rated at 1k and is (with propper training) a very good self made rescue rappell harness or lanyard for gear in floating water crossings. Not bad multi use. Add two climbing rated carabiners and you have a system to hang hammock and many other uses. « Show Less
2093265
Most definitely. Though the sight does not enable you to see extremely long distances it is extremely good for close quarters. You will have no problem using it in the woods I use mine for finding the treestand before daylight.
113591
It probably would, but I'm not sure I'd risk it. I only use these myself for camping to hold about 25-30 pounds worth of stuff off the ground. If I were you, I'd probably get pro-quality carabiners, rated for very high weights, that are used for climbing. They're a lot more expensive, but I figure a 50lb projector is very, very expensive.
1879364
Should be ok to use while on a ladder. It is very lightweight and can be used with one hand.
388170
This is an excellent tree climber. Seat easily lifts when you stand to shoot. It is also quiet when packing into woods to get to location.
1253035
Yes, we bought them to make a large climbing wallmfor our i7ds and they are great. They are fantasic replicas and will grow nicely with your climbing skills.
837978
Greetings Robinson. It's pretty good for all roads. I've been using it for climb and down hill, also for street and it has worked so good.
1956105
I have not used them for rope climbs, only for dead lifts, I like them and well worth it.
898015
I don't know what your taste is, but these are very good for carving on fairly flat areas. There not that great for going downhills--difficult.
685119
tree straps are much kinder to the tree. Rope digs into the bark and injures the tree over time. Look for Hammock Tree Straps. Amazon and REI carry some.
119969
This strap while great to walk around all day with without getting tired would not be good for climbing up on rocks. It works well in a standing or setting position but you would destroy your camera trying to climb rocks with it. You need a padded camera case for the climbing as you are describing. Most likely a backpack type so you are not banging the camera against the rocks all day.
38055
These are only 24 inch runners, so you'll have to use a pretty thin tree...Have you climbed before, if not, suggest you get some instruction first and learn how to set up a belay properly.