Sterling Rope
Sterling Shock Cord (By the Foot)
Stretchy accessory cord cut to length for gear tethers, bag closures and tie-downs.
Brand
Sterling Rope is a US maker of climbing and work ropes. Sterling rope like HTP Static and WorkPro is popular with SRS climbers who want a firm, low-stretch line.
Sterling Rope
Stretchy accessory cord cut to length for gear tethers, bag closures and tie-downs.
Sterling Rope
A tough, low-stretch 11 mm polyester static line for SRT and rescue kits.
Sterling Rope
A 12.5 mm static line sized for the friction devices most arborists use.
Sterling
An all-rope Sterling positioning lanyard kit for everyday climbing work.
Sterling
A Sterling rope lanyard paired with the ART Positioner mechanical adjuster.
Sterling
An all-rope Sterling flipline with a classic prusik adjuster.
Sterling
A Sterling rope lanyard terminated with a triple-locking snap.
Sterling
Sterling's supple 8 mm hitch cord with sewn eyes for friction-hitch climbing.
Sterling
Sterling's durable 8 mm hitch cord with sewn eyes for friction hitches.
Sterling Rope
A 3/4 in x 200 ft rigging line from Sterling for heavy removal work.
Sterling Rope
Sterling Rope low-stretch static rope for SRS climbing and access lines.
Sterling Rope
Sterling Rope rigging rope for lowering wood on removals.
Sterling Rope
Sterling Rope rigging rope for lowering wood on removals.
Sterling Rope
A 3/4 in rigging line for crews lowering heavy wood on removals.
Sterling Rope
A 9mm Sterling cord by the foot for building your own friction hitch.
Sterling Rope
A tough rope flipline with a locking snap for spar work and positioning.
Sterling Rope
11mm Sterling TriTech cut to length for custom lanyards and fliplines.
Sterling Rope
A 10 mm sewn eye-to-eye hitch cord from Sterling for friction hitch climbing.
Sterling Rope
A multi-loop webbing sling for adjustable rigging anchors and attachments.
Sterling makes ropes for climbing, rescue and work at height. Static lines like HTP and WorkPro are common SRS choices in tree work, and Sterling also makes accessory cord, slings and the PAS, a personal anchor system built from a chain of sewn loops.
Rope by the foot is handy for lanyards, prusiks and accessory lines. Make sure any rope or cord used for life support is rated for that purpose and compatible with your devices, and inspect it before every climb.