Yale Beeline Lanyard with ISC Triple-Locking Snap

The Yale Beeline lanyard pairs Yale's Beeline rope with an ISC triple-locking snap for a supple, easy-handling positioning lanyard. It is a practical choice for climbers who want a rope lanyard for pruning and removals without wire-core stiffness.

How climbers use it

A rope lanyard is your second point of attachment when you are working a stem or spur climbing a removal. Choke it around the trunk or a limb, take up slack with the adjuster, and lean back to free both hands for the saw. Beeline is known for a firm, round hand that holds hitches well and runs smoothly through mechanical adjusters.

The ISC triple-locking snap closes on a saddle D-ring or bridge with a positive, three-step gate, so it does not roll open against hardware. Pair the lanyard with a friction hitch or a mechanical adjuster that is rated for the rope diameter. See more rope lanyards if you want a different length or connector.

Lanyard length decides how big a stem you can wrap and how much tail you manage. Longer lanyards reach around big trunks but leave more rope to handle on smaller wood, so pick a length that matches the trees you usually climb.

Safety and inspection

A rope lanyard will not stop a chainsaw, so keep the bar away from it and consider a wire-core flipline for heavy saw work around the lanyard. Check the rope for cuts, glazing and hard spots, and check the snap gate for full, crisp closure before each climb.

Life-support gear must meet the applicable standard, be used per ANSI Z133 and the manufacturer's instructions, and be inspected before every climb by a trained user.