emma kites Black 1mm UHMWPE Micro Cord Rope Whipping Twine Durable Repair Cord Thread for Heavy Duty Canvas Tarps Bags Emergency Line for Backpacking Survival 100Ft 350Lb

I've used these to separate glass that was glued to a frame. I'd bet they will work great for windshields too. I'm also using them for lanyards for my pocket flashlight and probably other things soon. When stressed, the black color seems to turn slightly white, but still holding strong for multiple repeated uses. Would buy again and likely try a thinner version later too.

I purchase several things on Amazon and was giving pretty in-depth reviews. From this point on, here's the new agenda…. if it works as advertised, is well made, meets or exceeds the description, is a value, and arrives in a fair amount of time, it will get a "star rating" equal to what my expectations were/are. If it doesn't meet these criteria, then I will most definitely and descriptively tell the short comings of the products and you as a consumer will not have to go through the trouble of buying the product without some background knowledge. If the sell pulls that item and relists under another description, I will put the exact same review on the seller's feedback page. Sellers have done this a couple of times in the past, and I was true to my word then as well as now. DR

This cord seems strong and it is very lightweight. I bought it to make tarp guylines, but it was too thin to splice.

If you need whipping twine that absolutely, positively won't break, this is it! Small enough to sew through your lines and wicked strong!

It is not the easiest cord to tie knots in, but otherwise it is amazing. Simply INCREDIBLE strength-to-size/weight ratio, and a very decent value for the money. Half the size of 550 Paracord, but more than double the breaking strength. I've given up on Paracord -- I take #36 Bank Line for when I need to be able to tie knots easily and high strength isn't an issue, and this (generic Dyneema) cord for when 1200-pound test is handy. Great for ridgelines, large load-bearing tripods (e.g., for a Teepee / Wickiup type of shelter), tying up enraged Grizzly Bears, fishing for Great White Sharks, etc.

We used this with a stepper motor and spool to raise a robot arm. The string is the strongest stuff you'll find for its size. It's been abrasion resistant, doesn't take a "set", and hasn't chafed badly on sharp edges. The downsides, typical of this material, is that the color will rub off over time and you'll need to learn some fishing knots that will hold in the slippery material.

Backpackers!!! Great cord for UL bear bag hanging. Highly visible for its size, very strong, and most importantly it's slick so slides over tree limbs easily. Be careful what size you purchase. Smaller diameters cut into tree limbs when a heavy weight is on the business end.Not good for tying hitches- like tautline hitch, but that's not what it's designed for

Greatest

Soy instructor de vuelo en parapente y uso estás líneas para fabricar reemplazos de lineas en mal estado. Funciona perfectamente.

Used for guy ropes on tents and traps. Non snapped in 60mph winds

Using this as a leash for gopros. Works a treat, thin, tough, cheap.