- Daisy Chain by GM CLIMBING is a sewn piece of gear that features multiple pocket loops, allowing for quick and flexible extension or shortening of the sling length. 16mm nylon tubular webbing made, 22kN breaking strength for the entire Daisy Chain and 3kN for each pocket, CE and UIAA certified equipment. An accessible Daisy Chain to connect the climber to other pieces of gear for leading an aid climb, rigging jumars/ascenders, or organizing gear and ropes.
- 【RAPID LENGTH ADJUSTMENT】10 successive pockets spread evenly in the middle and each interval is reinforced by 3 stripes of neat and clear bar-tack stitches. Length adjustments become fast and flexible when the Daisy Chain is used for tethering. There is no need to tie/untie knots, no strength reduction, and no frustration of tangling. We can spare most of our focus on body energy and climbing techniques when the gears are well-arranged and easy to use.
- 【Half-twist Long Loop】The long end loop on the Daisy Chain takes a half-twist with stitching for a clean girth hitch knot that sits flat and reduces bulk on the harness. No self-twist is generated in the webbing strand. This half-twist end loop integrates an appropriate margin in length for comfortably hitching to either the belay loop or the tie-in loops.
- 【SAFE USE】CE and UIAA certified equipment, safe gear for your exploration at height and in-depth. Always use another connector to shorten the Daisy Chain to get the full strength. Never clip any two or more pockets with the same connector, even for pockets that don't neighbor. Otherwise, once the bar-tack stitching between pockets (rated at 3kN) fails under load, you would no longer stay clipped in.
- 【DURABILITY】This Daisy Chain is made from durable 16mm tubular nylon webbing that is securely sewn together to enhance strength and durability. Versatile tether for outdoor activities that require multiple attachment points and frequent length adjustments. Furthermore perfect for recreational activities, such as hanging aerial yoga, suspending a hammock, rigging makeshift hanging points on the tree to keep gear off the ground, and more.
