Tylaska
9/16 in Dead-Eye Rigging Sling with Tylaska LFB-14 Basilisk
Dead-eye rigging sling paired with Tylaska low-friction hardware for redirects.
Brand
Tylaska makes precision rigging hardware, best known for low-friction rings and marine snap shackles. Arborists use Tylaska low-friction rings to redirect rope and reduce wear in rigging and climbing setups.
Tylaska
Dead-eye rigging sling paired with Tylaska low-friction hardware for redirects.
Tylaska
A machined Tylaska friction block for building clean, low-wear rigging points.
Tylaska
The LFB-20 size of Tylaska's Basilisk low-friction device for rigging and redirects.
Tylaska
The LFB-28 size of Tylaska's Basilisk low-friction device for rigging and redirects.
Tylaska
The compact Basilisk size for light rigging, redirects, and small lowering setups.
Tylaska
A machined low-friction ring for rigging points, redirects, and lowering lines.
Tylaska
A machined low-friction device for rigging points and redirects.
Tylaska
A machined Tylaska ring for low-friction rigging points and redirects.
Tylaska's background is high-performance sailing hardware, where light weight and smooth rope running matter. That same hardware has found a place in tree work, especially low-friction rings used as redirects, in false crotch setups and in some climbing and rigging systems.
A low-friction ring is not a pulley, so expect more friction and heat than a sheave would give, and size it to the rope diameter and loads you plan for. Check the rating for your use, inspect for grooves or burrs, and follow the manufacturer's information. Any gear that holds a person must meet the applicable standard (ANSI Z133 and the manufacturer's instructions), be inspected before each use, and be used by trained climbers.