Courant
Courant Kalimba Bubblegum 11.9 mm Climbing Rope
A supple 11.9 mm 24-strand climbing line in a high-visibility pink colorway.
24-Strand Rope
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: coiling by michael pollak, CC BY 2.0
Teufelberger climbing line for tree climbing on a hitch or device.
The Teufelberger Tachyon Climbing Rope is a climbing line for tree climbing on a hitch or device. Here is how it handles on the job, what to check before you buy, and how to keep it in service.
Tachyon is Teufelberger's lightweight climbing line, built for climbers who want a rope that is easy to carry and quick to work with. This green, black and white colorway is easy to pick out of the canopy and from a second line on the same job.
A 24-strand cover is tightly braided and round, so the rope holds its shape under a hitch, feeds smoothly through pulleys and mechanical devices, and resists flattening over branch unions. Lines like this are used for moving rope (MRS/DdRT) climbing and, where the manufacturer lists the rope as compatible, for stationary rope (SRS) work. Most climbers buy them in hanks with a spliced eye on one end.
Before you buy, check the diameter range of your hitch cord, ascenders and descent device, since compatibility is set by those makers. You can compare it with the other 24-strand climbing ropes we carry.
Climbing rope is life-support equipment. It must meet the applicable standard, ANSI Z133 and the manufacturer's instructions. Inspect it before every climb for cuts, glazing, sheath damage and soft or stiff spots, keep it away from saws, fuel and bar oil, and retire it when in doubt. Get trained before you climb.
| Brand | Teufelberger |
|---|---|
| Construction | 24-strand braided climbing rope |
| Color | Green, black and white |
| Sold | Hanks; length varies by listing |
| Primary use | Tree climbing (MRS/DdRT, SRS where approved) |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Many 24-strand lines work for both, but device compatibility is set by the device maker. Check that your SRS device is approved for this rope and its diameter before you climb on it.
Hitch cord should be smaller in diameter than the climbing line and tested on it before use. Tie the hitch, load it on the ground, and make sure it grabs and releases the way you expect.