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

Representative photo for 2-in-1 Blaze Replacement Lanyard Rope Lanyards

Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Fall Protection Training, 2013 by Western Area Power Admin, CC BY 2.0

Samson

2-in-1 Blaze Replacement Lanyard

A replacement lanyard rope in Blaze for refreshing a worn 2-in-1 setup.

$69 Typical price. Retail prices change, so check today's price before you buy.
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  • Blaze climbing rope
  • Replacement for a worn 2-in-1 lanyard
  • Keep hardware that still passes inspection
  • Keeps a familiar rope in your setup
  • Cheaper than buying a full kit

Climbing

The 2-in-1 Blaze replacement lanyard is a replacement rope for a 2-in-1 style positioning lanyard, made in Blaze climbing rope. It lets you retire a worn lanyard rope while keeping hardware that is still in good shape.

When to replace the rope

Lanyard rope wears faster than the snaps and adjuster on it. It gets flipped around bark, rubbed on spurs, and sometimes nicked by a saw. When the rope is glazed, cut, stiff, or fuzzed, but your connectors and adjuster still pass inspection, a replacement lanyard is the economical fix.

Blaze is a bright, firm arborist rope that is easy to spot and flip around a stem.

Before you order

Match the replacement to your existing adjuster and terminations so the hitch or grab works as intended. Inspect every hardware piece you plan to reuse, and retire anything with wear or a sticky gate. See other rope lanyards in this section.

A replacement lanyard is also a good way to keep a spare on the truck. If a lanyard gets nicked mid-job, you can swap ropes and keep climbing instead of shutting down for the day.

Swapping only the rope also keeps your adjuster feeling the same, since you already know how it grips and releases. That matters when you are leaning on the lanyard to make a cut.

Write the in-service date on a tag so you know how old the rope is.

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.