🔥 Gear Up with Kevlar: Strength That Survives Every Adventure!
The 9KM DWLIFE Kevlar Cord is a 100ft, 0.45mm diameter braided line made from 100% kevlar fiber, boasting an impressive 1800lb tensile strength. Flame resistant and highly wear-resistant, this lightweight cord is designed for demanding outdoor activities like camping, hiking, fishing, and survival tasks, offering unmatched durability and versatility in a compact form.
Material | Kevlar fiber |
Color | Black |
Brand | 9KM DWLIFE |
Style | Multipurpose,Unique |
Item Weight | 0.01 Kilograms |
Item Length | 354.33 Inches |
Line Weight | 50 pounds |
Recommended Uses For Product | Camping, Hiking, Hunting |
Tensile Strength | 1800 Pounds |
Item Diameter | 0.45 Millimeters |
Unit Count | 100.0 Feet |
Manufacturer | 9KM DWLIFE |
Number of Items | 1 |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 2.6 x 2.56 x 0.94 inches |
Package Weight | 0.01 Kilograms |
Brand Name | 9KM DWLIFE |
Size | 50lb | 0.5mm(Dia.)x100ft |
M**M
Good stuff, knots hold well
I chose the 0.8mm size (8-strand hollow-braid).1st impressions using this cord -- I expected this cord to be round like a tiny rope, but it is flat like a tiny shoelace. Simple knots like square knot or bowline work with this cord. (It is NOT slick like nylon monofilament. Yeah, knots weaken the cord. There's sailor and mountaineer lore about proper knots for Kevlar.) This cord resists fraying at a metal hole, but not extraordinary. A freshly drilled hole can cut the cord. Chamfered hole, no fraying. Cord can be cut with a sharp knife, but scissors is better. Even with very sharp scissors, the cut end still frays. Unlike cotton thread, wetting the frayed end does not help getting it through a tiny hole. Can't melt the cut end to stop the fray. (It doesn't get sticky with heat, it just burns.) Soak with glue and then cut is the only way I found to stop the fray. Elmer's or water-soluble glue is less mess.First use was tying a tweezer to my backpack. The tiny tool is easily lost while pulling other stuff out of a zipper pocket. This cord works great. It is almost as easy to use as cotton string, but will last much longer.
S**R
Good strong Kevlar string
Why did you pick this product vs others?:Needed cord to repair wind chimes. Not sure if this is the best choice but it seems like it will hold up well. Very strong string, a bit hard to cut with even very sharp scissors. Worked exactly as I needed and probably will have a ton of uses.
T**G
Small & Strong
Small & Strong cord. Used to repair patio umbrella but many other applications.
C**Y
Smaller than pictured.
The string does not come as pictured. It is smaller. The strength for my windchimes is spot on. The color, and thickness are very good. It is OK for what I paid.
G**9
Many uses
Great cord for key chains
C**L
Appears heavy duty and should be excellent for field repairs
Appears to be good quality, heavy duty kevlar cord. It should be excellent for field repairs, especially of heavier duty items like backpacks and would be suitable for bushcraft use. Lightweight and small packaging, which makes it easy to throw into your pack or camping gear for emergency repairs. You will want heavy duty canvas needles if using for repairing gear.
P**K
Thin diameter
The diameter of the cord was too thin for my purpose. I was restringing a wind chime and it was too thin to be effective for this use. I can’t comment on the tensile strength nor the ability to withstand the weather at this time.
K**N
Not your grandma's sewing thread
I used to restring a wind chime. A little thicker than sewing thread but pretty strong. If it fails the florida storm season I'll give an update.
ترست بايلوت
منذ شهر
منذ 3 أسابيع