Nylon Rope, Twisted, 1/2 in. x 250 ft.

$ 105.50

4.8 (475) In stock

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material commonly used for DIY ropes. Nylon is also best for absorbing shock loads, so its ideally suited for hauling, lifting and towing. Its elasticity allows it to absorb shock and the rope very close to its original length after being stretched. Its very durable and has excellent abrasion resistance. Twisted construction is a good, economical option over the other constructions. Do not use for overhead lifting. Never exceed the Safe Working Load (SWL).

NEW Seachoice Boat Anchor Line Rope, 3-Strand Twisted, Nylon

Twisted Nylon Rope

1/2 TWISTED POLYPROPYLENE ROPE - 4,200LB BREAK STRENGTH: Choose the ultimate in strength and versatility with the Xpose Safety poly pro rope. This

Yellow Twisted Polypropylene Rope - 1/2 Floating Poly Pro Cord 600 Ft - Resistant to Oil, Moisture, Marine Growth and Chemicals - Reduced Slip, Easy

Blue Hawk 0.058-in x 250-ft Braided Nylon Rope in the Packaged

Campbell Approved Supplier - Rope Nylon 1/2 Inch Twisted White 600

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material commonly used for DIY ropes. Nylon is also best for absorbing shock loads, so its ideally suited for hauling, lifting and towing. Its elasticity allows it to absorb shock and the rope very close to its original length after being stretched. Its very durable and has excellent abrasion resistance. Twisted construction is a good, economical option over the other constructions. Do not use for overhead lifting. Never exceed the Safe Working Load (SWL).

Nylon Rope, Twisted, 1/2 in. x 250 ft.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material commonly used for DIY ropes. Nylon is also best for absorbing shock loads, so its ideally suited for hauling, lifting and towing. Its elasticity allows it to absorb shock and the rope very close to its original length after being stretched. Its very durable and has excellent abrasion resistance. Twisted construction is a good, economical option over the other constructions. Do not use for overhead lifting. Never exceed the Safe Working Load (SWL).