Rope #4966838

Cotton Rope is manufactured from either 100% natural cotton yarn or a blend of cotton and spun polyester yarns. The 100% cotton version is biodegradable and suitable for use with livestock and pets. Cotton rope is soft to the touch, and is available on coils, tubes, or spools. This rope can be supplied to meet U.S. Federal specification A-A-52088, (superceded T-R-571F), and can be supplied mildew resistant treated per T-T-616B. Popular uses include tent-line rope, hammock rope, halter and lead rope, harness rope, crab trap rope, and awning rope. It is also widely used as a decorative rope and bird and pet toy rope.

Sisal rope is manufactured from natural fiber from the agave or sisalana plant grown in Mexico and South America. This 3-strand rope is similar in characteristics and versatility to Manila rope, but is not as strong and has a rougher feel than the Manila. This feel gives it excellent knot holding characteristics. It is widely used in agricultural, industrial, construction, and nursery applications. Unlike Manila rope, this rope is unoiled and therefore suitable for applications involving livestock or pets. Like Manila rope, it is widely used as decorative rope, landscape rope and is biodegradable. Rope is available in coils, coilettes, and cut lengths.

An extremely strong and durable rope noted for its elasticity. Nylon rope offers good resistance to abrasion, and is also resistant to most acids and alkalis. This rope is available to U.S. Federal standard Mil-R-17343D. Most common put-ups are 600 and 1200 spools. Cut lengths and assemblies are also available, along with splicing and dyeing. Some of the more popular uses for nylon rope include mooring lines, anchor lines, sling rope, net rope, tie down rope, towropes, and safety line rope.

Combination rope is manufactured to offer the advantages of both polyester and polypropylene rope. It is made using a polyester jacket over polypropylene core yarns. This rope offers good abrasion resistance, good dielectric properties, and low elongation. The standard put-up is 600 spools, with 1200 spools, cut-lengths, and assemblies available. Popular uses include OSHA compliant safety rope, dock line rope, lock line rope, guy rope, and electric utility rope.