This rope combines a polyester cover wrapped around a polypropylene core for considerably less stretch and longer wear. This design combines the durability and high abrasion resistance of polyester with the light weight of polypropylene. his rope also floats. It handles like a natural fiber rope, yet has the stretch and flexibility of synthetics. This rope is resistant to degradation from ultraviolet light.

This premium general purpose monofilament rope is strong, lightweight, spliceable and used extensively for most rope requirements. This rope?s highly visible bright yellow color makes it an excellent choice for roping off construction site areas. This economical synthetic rope is nearly twice as strong as manila and it?s smooth surface makes it easier to handle than natural fiber ropes. Polypropylene resists bending and flexing, but continued wear causes roughness and increased knot holding ability. An excellent insulator; polypro- pylene is used by utility companies for low dielectric loss and may be used safely around ?hot? wires. Not recommended for use on bitts and capstans where heat is a factor because it tends to stick and fuse. Although an ultraviolet inhibitor (UV) is added during the extrusion process, this rope will lose strength depending upon the amount of ultraviolet radiation is it exposed to. This rope floats and is unaffected by rot, mildew, oil, gasoline, water and most chemicals. Polypropylene has a low flammability, but will still burn very slowly. Yellow is our standard color, but other colors are available.

Diamond braid is constructed with strands of fiber braided over and under each other in a circular direction. The middle of the rope has a center core of parallel fibers. This braid is generally stronger than solid braid, but not as strong as twisted or double braid.

This premium general purpose monofilament rope is strong, lightweight, spliceable and used extensively for most rope requirements. This rope?s highly visible bright yellow color makes it an excellent choice for roping off construction site areas. This economical synthetic rope is nearly twice as strong as manila and it?s smooth surface makes it easier to handle than natural fiber ropes. Polypropylene resists bending and flexing, but continued wear causes roughness and increased knot holding ability. An excellent insulator; polypro- pylene is used by utility companies for low dielectric loss and may be used safely around ?hot? wires. Not recommended for use on bitts and capstans where heat is a factor because it tends to stick and fuse. Although an ultraviolet inhibitor (UV) is added during the extrusion process, this rope will lose strength depending upon the amount of ultraviolet radiation is it exposed to. This rope floats and is unaffected by rot, mildew, oil, gasoline, water and most chemicals. Polypropylene has a low flammability, but will still burn very slowly. Yellow is our standard color, but other colors are available.

This rope combines a polyester cover wrapped around a polypropylene core for considerably less stretch and longer wear. This design combines the durability and high abrasion resistance of polyester with the light weight of polypropylene. his rope also floats. It handles like a natural fiber rope, yet has the stretch and flexibility of synthetics. This rope is resistant to degradation from ultraviolet light.

We use the highest quality components to make our stitching wire products. Our stitching wire is CPSIA lead compliant, has a clean bright finish, is free of flaking, and is the most consistant stitching wire on the market.

Baling wire is used in an agricultural setting and industrial setting for everything from mending fences to manually binding square bales of hay, straw, or cut grass. It is also used to band together condensed cardboard, textiles, aluminum and other materials that are processed in the recycling industry. Baling wire is commonly used in many non-agricultural applications, usually in an informal, make-do manner. It is frequently referred to as one of the basic repair materials. Typical uses range from supporting loose mufflers to patching chain-link fences.

Baling wire is used in an agricultural setting and industrial setting for everything from mending fences to manually binding square bales of hay, straw, or cut grass. It is also used to band together condensed cardboard, textiles, aluminum and other materials that are processed in the recycling industry. Baling wire is commonly used in many non-agricultural applications, usually in an informal, make-do manner. It is frequently referred to as one of the basic repair materials. Typical uses range from supporting loose mufflers to patching chain-link fences.