Gap Arborist Supply
Magnetic Lanyard Management System
A magnetic holder that parks your lanyard on the saddle, ready to grab.
Rope Lanyards
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Fall protection field trials by Western Area Power Admin, CC BY 2.0
A Yale Cordage rope lanyard supplied without snaps so you choose your hardware.
This Yale R.I.N.G. lanyard is supplied without snaps, so you can set it up with the connectors and adjuster that suit your climbing. It is a good option if you already have hardware you trust or want a custom setup.
A lot of climbers already own good carabiners or snaps and an adjuster they like. Buying the lanyard rope without hardware lets you replace a worn lanyard and move your trusted hardware across, or build a setup that matches how you work.
Make sure every connector you add is rated for life support and compatible with the lanyard's terminations. Other lanyards are in rope lanyards.
A rope lanyard is part of your work positioning system. It lets you lean back and work with both hands, and it is often your second point of attachment during cuts. That makes rope quality and the right terminations important, and Yale Cordage has a long history of making rope for tree work.
Set up and use the lanyard as Yale's instructions describe, and have a competent person check any custom configuration. Inspect the rope for cuts, glazing, stiff spots and wear at the terminations before every climb.
Life-support gear must meet the applicable standard and the manufacturer's instructions, be inspected before every use, and be used only by trained climbers working to ANSI Z133.
If you are not sure how to set up a lanyard without snaps, buy one with hardware fitted by the maker or a qualified supplier, or have an experienced climber help you put it together. A wrong termination is not something to find out about at height.
| Maker | Yale Cordage |
|---|---|
| Hardware | Not included |
| Use | Work positioning lanyard |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Life-support rated connectors and, if you want adjustability, a compatible adjuster. Follow the lanyard maker's instructions for terminations.
Retire it if inspection shows cuts, heavy glazing, core damage, chainsaw contact or worn terminations, or when the maker's guidance says so.