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: Arborist climbing on the tree by Yuliya Krasylenko, CC BY 4.0
Yale R.I.N.G. rope positioning lanyard kit terminated with a triple-locking snap.
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.
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.
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.
| Rope | Yale R.I.N.G. |
|---|---|
| Connector | Triple-locking snap |
| Type | Positioning lanyard kit |
| Brand | Yale Cordage |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Both work. Snaps sit flat in side D-rings and clip quickly; carabiners are more versatile. Choose what your saddle and training suit.
Only use adjusters the rope and kit are approved for, and set them up as the manufacturers instruct.