• Stationary Rope System/Single Rope Technique (SRS/SRT) Climbing
• Moving Rope System/Doubled Rope Technique (MRS/DbRT) Climbing
• Exterior: 24-Strand Polyester
• Interior: 12-Strand Braided Core over over a Twisted Center Core
• Average Tensile Strength: 6,300 lbs

Description

AllGear’s 24-strand polyester tree climbing line is excellent for Stationary Rope System (SRS) climbing and Moving Rope Technique (MRS) climbing. These ropes offer high visibility and are twisted for consistent firmness and easier climbing. They keep their round shape under the most stressful circumstances, run smoothly through mechanical devices and can be spliced. 

Specifications

• Diameter: 7/16″ or 11.2 mm
• Material: Polyester over Polyester
• Exterior: 24-Strand Polyester
• Interior: 12-Strand Braided Core over over a Twisted Center Core
• Average Tensile Strength: 6,300 lbs
• Elongation: 4.9% at 30% of Tensile
• Weight at 150′: 9.15 lbs
• Working Load Limit: 525 – 1260

Climbing Technique

Stationary Rope System, also called Single Rope Technique refers to ascending and descending while the rope stays stationary in the system. For this approach, more gear is required but the ascent will be faster. 

Moving Rope System, also called Doubled Rope Technique, refers to a rope system that moves while a climber is also in motion. This approach is generally preferred by beginners because it is safer.  In general, for climbing taller trees with a height of 300 feet or more, SRS is more common. Where, MRS is generally for climbing trees up to 100 feet. 

There are pros and cons to both systems, and depending on the nature of the work and height of the tree, climbers should determine the best technique.