STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.
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STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.
200 feet of static nylon rope.Features/Benefits:
- Designed for rescue, rappelling, caving, and hauling
- For rope access, safety, confined spaces
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STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.
Dynamic or Static Static Elongation Static elongation: 2.90% Impact Force N/A Standard or Dry Standard Number of UIAA Falls N/A Weight per Meter 48.4 g/m Diameter 7/16 in. Length 60 m Diameter Range Over 9.9 mm Dry Treatment None Midpoint Mark None Weight Per Meter Under 55 g/m
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
- Rugged (5)
- Wear resistant (3)
Cons
Best Uses
- Outdoors (5)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Casual/ recreational (6)
Reviewed by 7 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-7
Pros
- Rugged
- Wear Resistant
Cons
- Cant spice
Best Uses
- Arborist
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
Now going on one year useing this rope for many different jobs that come my way, from suspension rigging to just a secondary line to straight drops. this line has been very impressive to me.thatnk you all. [@]
Pros
Cons
- Frays quickly
Best Uses
- Indoor
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
I have only rappeled with this rope 5-6 times and it is starting to fray in some spots. I haven't used this rope in any "extreme" conditions. Just a mild rappel down a 150' 110 degree cliff. This rope is nice in the fact that it doesn't get wet and it is very resistant to dirt but those factors are dwarfed due to the fraying. The rope is cheap but i guess you get what you pay for.
Pros
- Flexible
- Rugged
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Long Climbs
- Outdoor
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
Purchased this rope primarily for aiding, rappelling and top-rope applications.
The rope is tough as a rock, and feels as heavy if you have to lug it far. However, when safety, reliability and wear-resistance are a primary concern this rope is the best. Another additional benefit I found is decent flexibility (for a static rope).
Hopefully it will last many years of use.
Pros
- Lightweight
- Rugged
Cons
- Too much stretch
Best Uses
- Outdoor
- Rappelling
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
Decent rope to abuse for the money. More stretch than I'm used to with other ropes. OK for rappelling long as you get used to the sponginess.
Pros
- great for long repels
- Rugged
- Wear Resistant
Cons
- none
Best Uses
- Bouldering
- Indoor
- Long Climbs
- Outdoor
- Top roping
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
We use this for rappelling and it wears good and works well with most belay devices
Pros
- Durable
- Strong
Cons
- heavy
Best Uses
- Anchors
- Outdoor
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
I use this rope to set up top rope anchors on some crags in central ct where the trees sit very far back from the cliff edge. having the 200 foot is a bit much and a bit heavy to lug around but its made figuring out a set up a no brainer. The few times ive left the rope protectors behind the rope showed only a tiny bit of fraying which means its tough and theres not much stretch.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Rugged
- Wear Resistant
Cons
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Outdoor
Comments about STERLING Static Rope, 7/16 in. x 200 ft.:
Great product for rapelling!!! Very stong rope. Dosn't flex much which is great for rappelling however it isn't good for free climbing do to the streching factor. I definatly feel safe at the end of this rope!
Displaying reviews 1-7
Merchant response: We’re sorry to hear you are disappointed with your Sterling Static Line. We can be contacted in Customer Service at 888.463.6367 if you need assistance with returning or exchanging it. This particular static line has been time tested by not only EMS, and the climbing community, but also a myriad of search and rescue teams and fire departments around the world. It is by no means considered a cheap option in rappelling rope. The experience of it fraying has everything to do with what the rope is exposed to and the conditions it is facing…as in any sharp surfaces or edges it encounters. Of course the natural world isn’t rope friendly smooth…but you need to do everything you can to avoid abrading or damaging your life line.