Lines

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

PVC-Coated Wire Clothesline is water, sunlight and sag resistant. It's very easy to use. With twisted wire cable through its core, this clothesline has a high work load. It wipes clean with a damp sponge or cloth. Using a clothesline can help keep your electricity costs down and reduces wear-and-tear on clothes.

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

PVC-Coated Polypropylene Clothesline is a light-duty option compared to its wire rope counterpart. PVC plastic keeps the line soft, pliable and easy to handle. The coating offers great weather resistance and its white colour makes it easy to see from afar. Store wet or dry. Do not use for overhead lifting. Never exceed the Safe Working Load (SWL).

PVC-Coated Polypropylene Clothesline is a light-duty option compared to its wire rope counterpart. PVC plastic keeps the line soft, pliable and easy to handle. The coating offers great weather resistance and its white colour makes it easy to see from afar. Store wet or dry. Do not use for overhead lifting. Never exceed the Safe Working Load (SWL).

This Heavy-Duty Kit has everything you need to set up a clothesline. It contains 150 ft heavy-duty clothesline with a 7x7 steel wire core construction and a PVC coating for protection, 2 x 6" diameter metal pulleys for smooth operation, 2 x "J" hooks to hang pulleys, 1 heavy duty metal mini winch to tighten the clothesline and 1 plastic spacer with wheel to provide additional clothesline support.

Everything you need to set up a clothesline. Kit contains 100 ft clothesline with steel core and a PVC coating, 2 x 5" diameter plastic pulleys, 2 x "J" hooks to hang pulleys, 1 plastic mini winch to tighten the clothesline and 1 plastic spacer.

PVC-Coated Wire Clothesline is water, sunlight and sag resistant. It's very easy to use. With twisted wire cable through its core, this clothesline has a high work load. It wipes clean with a damp sponge or cloth. Using a clothesline can help keep your electricity costs down and reduces wear-and-tear on clothes.

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 3/16" x 50'. Safe working load: 15 lb

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 7/32" x 50'. Safe working load: 12 lb

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 7/32" x 200'. Safe working load: 12 lb

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 3/8" x 200'. Safe working load: 35 lb

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 7/32" x 100'. Safe working load: 12 lb

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 3/16" x 100'. Safe working load: 16 lb

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 3/8" x 100'. Safe working load: 35 lb

Cotton Polyester Diamond Braid Clothesline Rope - 3/8" x 50'. Safe working load: 35 lb

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

PVC is the most popular plastic for coating wires, as it is relatively low in cost, resilient, fire retardant, and possesses good insulating properties.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Cotton rope is made of a widely used natural fiber, often in the form of small twines and cords. It is a strong natural fiber that is soft, pliable, and easy on the hands. Due in part to its medium strength characteristics, cotton is an excellent choice for a wide variety of common household uses, including in the kitchen, garden, for blinds, crafts, or package bundling.

Cotton rope is made of a widely used natural fiber, often in the form of small twines and cords. It is a strong natural fiber that is soft, pliable, and easy on the hands. Due in part to its medium strength characteristics, cotton is an excellent choice for a wide variety of common household uses, including in the kitchen, garden, for blinds, crafts, or package bundling.

Sisal rope is made with the fibers found in the leaf of the Agave sisalana plant and has a very rustic look and natural feel. It is a hard natural fiber that is resistant to salt water and was initially used for rope on sailing vessels. Sisal can be easily damaged by moisture, ultraviolet (UV) light, and many common chemicals. It is resistant to salt water and is often found in the form of small twines and cords. Sisal is an excellent option for medium duty use on indoor plants, in the garden, for crafts, and for package bundling.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

KingCord offers a line of anchor and dock lines that are specifically designed for marine applications. Nylon offers the highest workload and its ability to stretch under load reduces shock loads on a boat. This shock absorbing ability makes it particularly suitable for these types of applications. All anchor lines come with a spliced in thimble for easy attachment to an anchor rode. All dock lines come with a 10 in (254 mm) eye splice for ease of use on a cleat. Nylon double braided line has a diamond braided cover and a diamond braided core for superior strength and performance.

If it is important that the rope blends into the surrounding environment, consider using camouflage rope. This 100% polypropylene, diamond braid rope is light weight and floats. Available in three distinct color patterns: Forest (brown tones), Open Field (green tones), and Frozen Tundra (gray tones).

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

If it is important that the rope blends into the surrounding environment, consider using camouflage rope. This 100% polypropylene, diamond braid rope is light weight and floats. Available in three distinct color patterns: Forest (brown tones), Open Field (green tones), and Frozen Tundra (gray tones).

Cotton rope is made of a widely used natural fiber, often in the form of small twines and cords. It is a strong natural fiber that is soft, pliable, and easy on the hands. Due in part to its medium strength characteristics, cotton is an excellent choice for a wide variety of common household uses, including in the kitchen, garden, for blinds, crafts, or package bundling.

Cotton rope is made of a widely used natural fiber, often in the form of small twines and cords. It is a strong natural fiber that is soft, pliable, and easy on the hands. Due in part to its medium strength characteristics, cotton is an excellent choice for a wide variety of common household uses, including in the kitchen, garden, for blinds, crafts, or package bundling. ** Please note that this product may not be available individually from your store. **

Cotton rope is made of a widely used natural fiber, often in the form of small twines and cords. It is a strong natural fiber that is soft, pliable, and easy on the hands. Due in part to its medium strength characteristics, cotton is an excellent choice for a wide variety of common household uses, including in the kitchen, garden, for blinds, crafts, or package bundling.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

Nylon is the strongest synthetic material for commonly used DIY rope. Nylon has significant elasticity and is best used for absorbing shock loads such as experienced when towing. Nylon rope absorbs the shock, stretches, and then returns close to its original length once the load has been removed. Nylon has good abrasion resistance, does not float, and will absorb water when wet. When nylon is wet it will shrink slightly and lose 10% to 15% of its strength. Nylon is ideal for use as a tow rope, anchor line, dock line, safety lines, and tie-downs.

KingCord offers a line of anchor and dock lines that are specifically designed for marine applications. Nylon offers the highest workload and its ability to stretch under load reduces shock loads on a boat. This shock absorbing ability makes it particularly suitable for these types of applications. All anchor lines come with a spliced in thimble for easy attachment to an anchor rode. All dock lines come with a 10 in (254 mm) eye splice for ease of use on a cleat. Nylon double braided line has a diamond braided cover and a diamond braided core for superior strength and performance.

Polypropylene is a general-purpose synthetic rope. It is inexpensive, lightweight, and does not absorb water, which allows the rope to float and makes it particularly useful for marine applications and pools. It has medium stretch characteristics that allow the rope to slowly stretch. Ultraviolet (UV) light inhibitors have been added to prevent degradation. Relative to other synthetic ropes, polypropylene does not hold knots well and has limited abrasion resistance.