Travel Laundry Clothesline and Carabiner Clip Kit Model GIS-C101

This little clothes line worked in every hotel bathroom during a month-long trip to Egypt. It was very easy to push clothes between two of the three strands of the line and even heavier trousers held snug, they just needed a few extra attachment points to hold securely. The line is stretchy and will dip with a big load of laundry but still was a very useful item to take on a long trip. I travelled with this and two thin plastic hangers and easily dried all the clothes I washed.With the option of using the carabiner and/or the velcro attachments I was easily able to find a spot to hang the line in many different bathrooms, just took some planning.Well made and worth the cost.

I love the flexoline. It's lightweight, stretches really long, and requires no clothespins. The flexoline seems to be made out of the same material as a rubberband but much stronger. The braids are tight enough to hold two pairs of jeans, two shirts, 4 pairs of boxers, and 3 pairs of socks. It will sag unless you tie it over a clothesline. During my trip to China, I stayed in a lot of guest houses and hostels that don't have the amenities like a hotel. These guest houses don't have shower curtains, towel rack, or a clothesline. I ended up tying the flexoline to two chairs and that worked out fine. Many of my friends who saw the flexoline were impressed at how useful was. This product is a must have when traveling overseas. Hopefully it will last a few more years.

I used this laundry cord on my first backpack trip around the world. Worked flawlessly.I added cheap aluminum carabineers to the cord's end-loops so I could hook the cord to just about anything. (recommended)The rubber weave held wet t-shirts plus other lighter-weight clothes. (Blue-jeans might be too much for it. I didn't have any to try.)Packed light and small in my back pack.One note: As you'd expect, damp rooms don't dry clothes very quickly. Also, cotton t-shirts and socks don't dry quickly at all. Have a back-up plan. But this cord saved me a lot of hassle and cost around most of the planet.Worked well with "Travelon TSA Carry-on Compliant Toiletry Sheets"I highly recommend this product.

I bought this for my daughter who will be traveling to Europe this summer. I have used mine for 4 years without signs of the elastic drying out or breakage. Very easy to use and handles even a "heavy load" of laundry surprisingly well. Very light weight and packs easily. Just make sure the ends are secure as if one gives way, your laundry line can become a sling shot. One thing I found was the ends need some better way of hooking on to structures. It is sometimes a challenge to find two places close enough together to stretch the line between and slim enough to hook the ends around. I added several different sized Z-biners (very light weight flat carabiners of great design) to each end of my line to help with this problem. Otherwise, great product for those of us doing "bucket laundry" when we travel for extended periods in far off places.

My husband and I used this clothesline on our recent 16 day trip to Europe. Inspired by Rick Steves, we decided to only take one carryon each. We used the clothesline every few days to dry socks, undies, and the occasional light tshirt that we washed in the hotel room sink. (In addition to doing a full load of laundry twice during the trip.)The clothesline strung up well in several different configurations of bathrooms, and the braided rubber held the items in place well. I did bring a carabiner to more easily manage attaching the second end of the clothesline, since we had one around.I wondered if it might be a pain to do wash like this, but it really was not. I'd typically do the wash at the beginning of a mid-afternoon siesta, so the water cooled me off a bit and the stuff had all afternoon and night to dry. It was so worth it to be able to move around easily as we took trains, subways, and walked between the places we stayed. A flat sink stopper and a small refillable bottle of delicate wash soap completed our tiny laundry kit.

I’ve only been able to use this once in five years. All the places I stayed in that time have regularly thwarted my attempts to set this up and use it. Some bathrooms were either too big, or lacked a suitable surface/hardware to set it up(minimalist interior design I guess?). Getting back on the road after covid, I decided to take this out of me luggage and haven’t missed it, as it just didn’t get enough action. The one time I was able to set it up, it worked great.

At home or on the go, this simple design works. The braid holds socks and other items so no clothes pins are needed. The braid is made of a stretchy rubber cord that stretches to or beyond double the length. Fold up and take it with you or store it. I like this design. I personally have used it at home for fine washable items, I put a medium size open eyehook at one end (in wall hidden from view) to connect to and hook the other end on the fixture. Works well.UPDATE: Had this since 1/2012 and it still works perfectly. I have it above the shower and 4 years later - I am still using itWOULD RECOMMEND! Good price!

I tried this cloth line out. It works, but you have to be careful on hanging your cloth to close together. I found placing some of your cloths like your shirts over the curtain rod. They will dry faster with more air circulation. Pros - You can hang several cloths from this rubber cloth line. Cons - Your cloths will not dry fast, unless you spread them out more for more air circulation.