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: TVCF004 by Symic, CC BY 2.0
A tough rope flipline with a locking snap for spar work and positioning.
The Sterling TriTech lanyard is a rope flipline built from Sterling's TriTech rope and finished with a double locking snap. It is a work-positioning lanyard for spurring up spars, holding position on removals, and adding a second point of attachment while cutting.
A flipline wraps the stem and clips back to your saddle so you can lean back and work with both hands. On a removal it is your main point of attachment while you spur up and cut; in a spreading canopy it is a second tie-in when you cut near your climbing line. An adjuster, either a rope grab or a friction hitch, lets you shorten and lengthen it as the stem changes size.
Rope lanyards are lighter and easier on the hands than wire-core ones. See the rest of our rope lanyards to compare lengths and setups.
A rope lanyard can be cut by a chainsaw, so keep the bar away from it, position yourself so the saw cannot drift toward it, and have a second attachment when you are cutting above or near it. Never cut while relying on a lanyard you cannot see.
Check the rope, eyes, and snap before every climb: look for cuts, glazing, fuzzing at the eye, and a snap that does not close and lock on its own. Treat it as life-support equipment: it must meet ANSI Z133 and the manufacturer's instructions, be inspected before every climb, and be used only by trained climbers.
| Rope | Sterling TriTech |
|---|---|
| Hardware | Double locking snap |
| Use | Work positioning lanyard / flipline |
| Adjuster | Sold separately unless listed |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
This listing is the lanyard with a double locking snap. Check whether an adjuster is included; many climbers add a rope grab or hitch.
No. Any rope lanyard can be cut by a chainsaw. Use a second attachment and keep the saw clear of it.