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  2. Dyneema Composite Fabric - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyneema_Composite_Fabric

    Dyneema Composite Fabric (DCF), also known as Cuben Fiber (CTF3), is a high-performance non-woven composite material used in high-strength, low-weight applications. It is constructed from a thin sheet of ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene ( UHMWPE , "Dyneema") laminated between two sheets of polyester .

  3. Downs & Son - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downs_&_Son

    Downs & Son was a rope and twine manufacturing firm located in Brunswick, Victoria, Australia, which operated the Samson Cordage Works factory in Brunswick. [1] The factory was the oldest and last surviving rope works in the northern suburbs of Melbourne , and the best surviving in Melbourne.

  4. Sling (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sling_(climbing)

    A 240 centimetres (94 in) Sling A climbing anchor equalized using dyneema slings. 1957 article on use of slings by Jan and Herb Conn.. A sling is an item of climbing equipment consisting of a tied or sewn loop of webbing.

  5. Dynamic rope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_rope

    A dynamic rope is a specially constructed, somewhat elastic rope used primarily in rock climbing, ice climbing, and mountaineering.This elasticity, or stretch, is the property that makes the rope dynamic—in contrast to a static rope that has only slight elongation under load.

  6. Fast-roping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast-roping

    Marine from the U.S. 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit fast-roping from a CH-46E Sea Knight helicopter during a training exercise in 2008.. Fast-roping is a technique for descending a thick rope, allowing troops to deploy from a helicopter in places where the aircraft cannot touch down.

  7. Cringle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cringle

    A cringle at the corner of a sail.. A cringle is an eye through which to pass a rope.In nautical settings, the word refers to a small hole anywhere along the edge or in the corner of a sail, rimmed with stranded cordage and worked into the boltrope. [1]