Independent arborist gear picks · Typical prices shown, checked at the retailer

Representative photo for Yale R.I.N.G. Positioning Lanyard Kit with Triple Locking Snap Lanyard Kits

Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Arborist climbing on the tree by Yuliya Krasylenko, CC BY 4.0

Yale Cordage

Yale R.I.N.G. Lanyard Kit with Triple Locking Snap

Yale R.I.N.G. rope positioning lanyard kit terminated with a triple-locking snap.

$159 Typical price. Retail prices change, so check today's price before you buy.
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  • Yale Cordage R.I.N.G. rope
  • Triple-locking snap termination
  • Clips neatly into side D-rings
  • Adjustable work-positioning lanyard
  • Kit saves sourcing parts separately

ClimbingSafetyPro grade

The Yale R.I.N.G. lanyard kit with a triple locking snap is a positioning lanyard built on Yale Cordage rope, terminated with a snap that clips cleanly to your saddle's side D-ring. It gives you an adjustable second attachment for spar work and positioning on limbs.

Snap-terminated lanyards

Many climbers prefer a snap on the lanyard end because it sits flat in a side D-ring and is quick to clip with a gloved hand. A triple-locking snap adds an extra deliberate step to open, which makes accidental opening against bark or rope much less likely.

Yale Cordage is a long-time US rope maker for arborists and industry. If you prefer a carabiner-terminated version, compare the other lanyard kits we carry.

Choose your lanyard length based on the stems you climb most. A longer lanyard wraps bigger trunks and gives more room to adjust, while a shorter one is lighter and easier to manage on smaller trees. Check the kit's listed length before ordering, and remember you can always add a second lanyard later.

Using and inspecting the kit

Confirm what the kit includes and assemble or adjust it only as Yale's instructions allow. A lanyard is life-support gear: it must meet the applicable standard, be used within ANSI Z133 and be used by trained climbers.

Check the rope, splice, snap gate and adjuster before every climb. A rope lanyard can be cut by a saw in a moment, so keep the bar away from it. Retire it after a cut, heat damage, a shock load or a gate that does not lock fully.