ExpertVoice Member
I use these slings as runners for my trad gear. The slings are durable, pack well, and do what they should. I have them in both sizes and colors, which makes them easy to identify when I need a specific length.
BSA - National Eagle Scout Association
I use this pretty regularly in caving: it works as a backup chest harness, a very nice deviation (espsecially to a natural anchor), and is great for rigging to trees and large blocks. It's been quite durable, and I expect I'll get many years of use out of it.
The Summit at Snoqualmie Retail Employees
This is setup to be my quad anchor for top rope climbing. I have tried to make it as bomber as possible by using all auto locks for my biners and having the anchor biners be a different color than the belay biners. The different colors helps a ton when your brain is fried after sending a hard route to quickly look down and know which one to grab first. My anchor are biners Petzl Sm'D Twist-Lock Autolocks, and my belays are Black Diamond Rocklock twistlock. The larger smoother surface of these should reduce friction while belaying helping prolong your rope. My quad is always assembled and I usually un-tie & re-tie it every few months or before a big trip. I do this so the same spots are not getting blasted every time.
Outdoor Industry Professionals
I use these slings canyoneering--always nice to bring a few different lengths on trips, and we end up using them for several purposes (extending the rappel device, extending a PAS, using as a footstrap for ascending ropes, hanging stuff from your harness while stemming, creating a temp chest harness, etc...) We also use the long slings for setting up anchors for climbing/rappelling practice when not using them for canyons. These dyneema slings do fulfill all those needs/purposes.
