Courant
Courant Kalimba Bubblegum 11.9 mm Climbing Rope
A supple 11.9 mm 24-strand climbing line in a high-visibility pink colorway.
24-Strand Rope
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: coiling by michael pollak, CC BY 2.0
An 11.7mm low-stretch Yale line aimed at SRS and mechanical device climbing.
Yale Vantage climbing rope is an 11.7mm arborist line with low stretch, aimed at climbers who spend most of their day on SRS and mechanical devices. It also runs a matched friction hitch when you switch to moving rope work.
Single rope ascents reward a line that does not stretch. Vantage keeps bounce down when you rope-walk or use a foot ascender, so more effort turns into height. On descent it feeds evenly through common devices and gives a steady, controllable feel.
The 11.7mm size fits the rope range of most SRS devices on the market and still suits a properly sized hitch cord for doubled-rope pruning once you are in the crown.
Vantage is a good fit for climbers who start most climbs with a throw line and a base-anchored SRS setup, then switch to a moving rope system for limb walking. One rope covers both stages.
Low-stretch rope transmits shock more directly, so avoid slack in your system and never use it for rigging. Check your device maker's approved rope list and test any new pairing low.
Climbing line is life-support equipment. Use it only within the manufacturer's instructions and ANSI Z133, inspect it before every climb, retire it when the cover is cut or glazed or the core feels damaged, and get proper training before you trust it. Browse our other 24-strand climbing rope to compare feel and diameter.
Rotate the working ends from time to time so wear spreads evenly along the line.
| Diameter | 11.7 mm |
|---|---|
| Use | Climbing line (SRS and MRS) |
| Construction | Arborist climbing braid |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
It is a low-stretch arborist climbing line. Check Yale's data for the exact elongation figures.
Yes, with a hitch cord sized for 11.7mm, tested near the ground first.