2mm Dyneema Tent Guy Guide Reflective Green Rope - 200kg Breaking Strain - Lengths in Meters - Suitable for sailing, dinghy, yachting, cruising, racing, kite surfing - 15 Meter

Go ahead and change those tie downs, guy lines and even a hammock ridge line with this. Lighter, stronger, reflective and packs better than the line that came with you tent, tarp or hammock. It is just thick enough to use with Nite Ize Figure 9 tensioners. Works great. Easy to see in the dark with your headlamp. I highly recommend. Be the cool guy with the cool guy lines on your gear.

Wanted better, lighter cord for bear bag and tent staking. This is the cord! It has a stiffness that helps in tieing and threading in through grommets, etc. As others mention, it's thin enough and strong enough to cut you without due care. It is highly reflective and really helps locate food bags or tent tie-downs. I'm ordering more.... We were wondering if it wouldn't work good for serious trolling for serious fish or similar uses.

BLUF: Functional cord rated at 4 stars due to uncertain future durability and unknown performance in snow/ice. Would buy again at this point.I needed longer guylines going into winter. This cord appears to be functional: adequate strength, good visibility, lightweight, minimal stretch, holds a knot. Works without slippage in a LineLoc 3. I have 11 nights on this with no abrasion. Only moderate winds so far (<20 mph) but I expect decent performance in stronger winds based on experience to date. I also considered Kelty Triptease, several UHMWPE cords, and other dyneema cords. Bought this based on price, available length, weight, and ratings.

I have used this product for years as a lightweight cord that I can carry while backpacking. This cord is lighter than 550 cord while having similar strength. I typically use it for setting up a temporary rain shelter using a lightweight fly. Bring small diameter cord it is prone to tangled however that is expected.

I ordered tbe 2mm “dyneema” corsage to use for various camping/outdoor applications. What I got was paracord. Just plain old, 3-strand paracord. Don’t get me wrong, it’s nice paracord, bits not dyneema. I should have read the description, they say right there that an “outer sheath” is needed to protect the fragile dyneema. But I have a winch line made out of dyneema that is tough as nails and has seem lots of use. I’d give 0 stars if I could for this misleading product.

I replaced all my guide lines on my tent and on my tent stakes. The material is very strong and holds up great. I received a ample amount for the money I paid for it. It doesn’t glow in the dark well but it is highly visible. I know pack a small amount in my backpack while in the backcountry for emergency purposes.

Seems to be basically as advertised but has far more stretch/give than I'd like. Also much easier to cut than expected. Not my favorite cordage but I'm sure I'll find some use for it. My next purchase will be pure dyneema.Side note: Dyneema is far more abrasion resistant than polyester, which is why it is used in abrasion critical applications like motorcycle PPE, so the description of "Dyneema is extremely strong under tension, but not with abrasion..." is just flat out incorrect.

Pricey but worth it. Somewhat stiff, but I like that, I find that makes it easier to work with and less likely to get tangled up, and it still knots easily. Low stretch makes this ideal for ridgelines for tarp shelters, and long guylines for tents or tarps.The retro-reflective filament works great, and the cord overall looks great and feels like quality (retro-reflective is not the same thing as reflective, so if you don't understand the difference, don't blame the product.. It does exactly what it's supposed to do.).Just be sure to measure the length, my first order I was sent the wrong length by mistake.