Gap Arborist Supply
2-in-1 Wire Core Flipline Kit
A ready-to-climb wire core flip line kit with two legs and an adjuster.
Lanyard Kits
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: TVCF004 by Symic, CC BY 2.0
An all-rope Yale positioning lanyard kit for everyday climbing.
The Yale R.I.N.G. lanyard kit is an all-rope positioning lanyard built on Yale's R.I.N.G. rope. It is a straightforward secondary attachment for pruning, limb walking, and spur work.
Most climbers keep a light rope lanyard on the saddle for every climb. It lets you hold position on a limb while you set a cut, gives you a second attachment when you are cutting, and wraps the stem when you are on spurs.
A kit puts the rope and adjuster together so the diameters match. That matters because a friction hitch or rope grab behaves differently on a rope it was not meant for.
Test the adjuster at ground level, inspect the rope before every climb, and retire it after any saw contact. If you want a snap with an extra lock, look at the triple-locking version in our lanyard kits.
The R.I.N.G. kit is a practical choice for climbers who want something simple and dependable without paying for a mechanical adjuster. It also makes a good second lanyard to carry on bigger trees where a spare can save a trip to the ground.
Coil and clip it neatly at the end of the day so the hitch and rope do not get crushed or snarled in the gear bag. Keep it away from fuel cans and battery acid in the truck.
Life-support gear must meet the applicable standard (ANSI Z133 and the manufacturer's instructions), be inspected before every climb, and be used only by trained climbers.
| Rope | Yale R.I.N.G. |
|---|---|
| Type | Positioning lanyard kit |
| Use | Work positioning |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Pick a length that wraps the largest stems you climb with some tail to spare. Longer lanyards leave more tail to manage on small trees.
Retire it after cuts, saw contact, glazing, crushed spots, or chemical exposure, or when the manufacturer's service life is reached.