Tony Silver
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
This is a good rope bag for a light climb. It’s a little bit on the small side if I bring all of my gear, but it does allow you to bring about two decent size ropes with you. Overall, the good bag that I’d recommend especially if you’re just getting into the sport.
Scott
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
I didn't really need a backpack, but I did need a good way to store my ropes so they weren't all over the place. This is a very well made bag that holds a lot of rope. It is easy to move around and looks great as well.
Aver
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
I received a small package in the mail and I could not believe that the whole bag was folded up so tightly in it after I opened it up the whole bag expanded to double the size of some of my other travel backpacks that I have it is a rope bag and I do have a lot of climbing rope and just regular rope around my house also for extension cords this is an excellent rope pad durability wise. I could see A handling a lot of mishaps being thrown into the truck no probl. It doesn't feel like the most comfortable material to be wearing for a very long day of hiking or such, but it really is a rope bag built very well with a rough hard polyester material that looks like it could take a lot of work. There are side pockets on the side that you can add in some smaller items smaller devices, but the main bag itself is an excellent rope that you can haul. I'm not even sure probably hundreds of feet a rope with no problem very well-made again I was impressed by how small they folded it up in the package and how big it actually came out to be.
Cute & big! Perfect for easy mom Togo bag.
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2025
Very nice bag for the price point
Steve Yount
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2025
Holds quite a lot of gear. Not to sure about durability. Smells kind of bad initially until you air it out somewhat.
Charles S. Schuman
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2025
I bought 1 and was impressed with it. I bought 3 more. I use them to store my Arbor climbing ropes & equipment.I saved one to use as a Go Kit for emergency evacuation or weekend getaway.
M. Adams
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2025
This is a great size. The material is tough and seems partially waterproof. There are multiple places with several seams to the bag so gives it toughness, and helps a bit with protection from water. It also has a sewn strap all the way down the sides and criss crosses on the bottom of the bag for extra support.Has a waist cinch at the top, but also multiple rope and handholds on the sides and top. If you want to coil ropes inside the bag, just make sure you close the cinch at the end. That way, if it tips over while packed up, like in your vehicle, the rope is still set to go.There are two extremely well constructed internal loops (one orange, and one green). You can hook other gear inside there to keep them in place. The backpack straps are fairly well built and adjustable.Really like the outside slot for identification. Has pockets also on the outside, one with a velcro flap and one without. I can see this being used by anyone dealing with climbing or needing to keep ropes coiled and ready, as well as remote camping, where you really should be hoisting your food bag up and off the ground.Overall, really pleased with this bag and its construction.
Moximum
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2025
while I am not an arborist, this bag is the ideal solution for going out into the woods to do some slacklining or trail work. In either of those scenarios, you aren't likely going the kind of distances that would necessitate having a waist harness or the sturdiness to last for a multi-day backpacking trip — what you need is something sturdy enough to hold your gear (the long straps and tree protection material and ratchets if you are a slackliner, and certain hand tools if you are clearing trail of downed branches and such) and yet be in itself lightweight and generous in storage capacity. I.e. THIS!For instance, there are some woods that I often hike in not far from home, and it's a much better place to find the right spot for slacklining then trying to set it up in my backyard. This means I may be one third to perhaps a mile of hiking to get to the right trees, and the bags that come with the slacklining supplies do not have the straps and such that this does.So in short I'm pleased as punch with this bag and feel it's given me a lot of extra freedom to carry those heavy slacklining supplies for short distances into the forest.