Trailblaze - Complete Slackline Kit 60 Feet, Kids Beginners Slackline Set with Training Line, Ratchet Cover, Tree Protectors, Arm Trainer, Carry Bag, Box and Instruction Manual
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Hello and thank you for your question. The slackline is designed to hold one person up to 150kg at a time. I hope this information is useful.
Because both ends of the line must wrap around both trees, 48 feet will most likely be too short for the 15m(49ft) slackline. As a result, you must consider the diameter of the trees; I do not believe that one foot is sufficient for two trees. br>The maximum distance between trees is determined by the diameter of the trees, as previously stated; however, in most cases, a distance of 40 to 43 feet should suffice. Thank you for your interest in learning more about us.
Hi Raul, the webbing specification for our 2 inch line is 75g/m, and the recommended maximum weight is 150kg, but the slackline can actually hold much more weight before breaking. I hope this information is useful.
It couldn't be kept in by a fence. It needs to have an extremely strong and secure grip. It is necessary to draw a clear line.
Selected User Reviews For Trailblaze - Complete Slackline Kit 60 Feet, Kids Beginners Slackline Set with Training Line, Ratchet Cover, Tree Protectors, Arm Trainer, Carry Bag, Box and Instruction Manual
It is simple to set up and use. They improved with each passing day. I've got it set up at around 35 degrees. It's a good challenge to keep them engaged at 38 feet. At 35- It swings a little at 38 feet. I believe they could master it at a distance of about 25 feet apart, and I can see this lasting for many years if the ratchet holds up, as it appears to be well-built.
I had one of the original systems, which cost a lot more money, and it worked perfectly. My entire family could use it at the same time. This kit appears to be built to last. br>I've already had no problems taking my kids out on it. I have two children, one of whom is seven years old and the other of whom is three. It was a huge success. Look up how to use a ratchet on the internet. That one minute of your life could potentially save you 15 minutes of frustration.
I was blown away. The lines are 1970s-style seat belts, which is beneficial - With a little care, it will last for years. The ratchets are extremely simple to use - A large but uncoordinated 14-year-old should be able to handle it. It comes highly recommended.
This appears to be a high-quality mechanism with a durable strap, so as long as you don't let it get wet and rust, or the strap get too dirty, it should last a long time! As with any ratchet strap, lubricating the mechanism makes tensioning and releasing it much easier: Bike chain oil with teflon is preferable and should last a long time, but any oil is preferable to none at all. br>br>I enjoy the high-contrast look. Bystanders will find it difficult to walk into the line once it is set up because of the contrast orange color. The included instructions cover the basics of installing the ratchet mechanism, but they leave out information on the tree saver pads, the hand-hold upper strap, and slacklining tips (such as what tension to start with). Although this information is readily available on the internet, it would have been helpful if the included instructions had detailed descriptions of all of the kit's components. br>br>The kit was well-packaged and contained all of the items listed on the product page. The sling bag (stringed) The carry sack (which is clearly just a cheap extra rather than an integral part of the actual slack line) ripped the first time I used it (sewing on one seam split), but it's still usable, and it's clear the carry sack is just a cheap extra rather than an integral part of the actual slack line. br>br>Overall I'm completely satisfied, especially considering I ordered one of the cheapest slackline kits I could find For the price, it was a good buy.
To begin with, I had never been good at slacklines since I first encountered them while rock climbing, despite the fact that I am a competent rock climber. So, this is where I got it: br>br> noting: I did hang onto the guideline with one/two hands and walk back and forth on the slackline the first day, and I did it again today. br>br>I've fallen off 8 times so far while walking backwards, turning, or taking a misstep; make sure the tree anchor height is lower than the gentlemen, as this could be dangerous; I must have instinctively set it at an acceptable height, praise be. br>br>In my opinion, this slackline and equipment are excellent; You'll notice in the photos that I used the entire length of the slackline between two trees and had no trouble tightening it to keep the line off the ground while walking on it; I'm 185 pounds and was able to bounce around on it without hitting the ground. br>br>I advanced the guideline balancing to using the provided leash with a climbing carabiner so the leash slides easily along the guideline, but it's probably not necessary (for the carabiner) if you thread the leash onto the guideline before ratcheting it.
br>However, I felt let down by myself - That surprised me because I thought I had a better sense of balance. I was sorely disappointed with myself. /br>It's simple to set up as long as you keep the line straight and flat - It's especially noticeable where it wraps itself around the tree. To keep the line taut, you'll need to turn the ratchet all the way down. As a result, dismantling it necessitates extreme caution in releasing the ratchet! br>I quickly realized that starting with the maximum distance between two trees was not the best idea. The line will be shorter and more stable if you choose two trees that are closer together. In the middle of a long run, there will be a lot of sway and bounce! When you're learning, it's not easy! Overall, I believe it was a good buy and a good deal. It should continue to be a fun thing to have for those trips to the cabin if you take care of it.
Positives include: The slack line and green guide are fantastic additions. I recommend this product because we've used it with 3 year olds up to 260 pound adults!br>br>Negatives: Despite the fact that the very sparse instruction manual states "do not use in icy conditions," they have one really bad video of someone installing in the snow. The instructions have a lot of room for improvement. Tree protectors are way too short, so we had to use carpet for our mature trees. br>br>Should also include the tip to leave slack (not taught) when not in use to maintain the integrity of the line. br>br>Tree protectors are way too short, so we had to use carpet for our mature trees. The tree protection belt straps snapped within the first hour of use. They're a non-profit organization. Fortunately, it is necessary.
It's very simple to set up. You should remember that thicker tree trunks take up more of the line than thinner ones, so when measuring distance between trees, you should also measure around them. br>br>My two children, ages 9 and 15, are both in love with their slackline; they started out like baby deer taking their first steps while using the arm trainer, but after a few months, they are now walking halfway across on their own. In addition to bouncing on the line, the 9-year-old enjoys holding the arm trainer. br>br>We had a minor issue with fraying on the arm trainer and guide line, but the seller was fantastic and promptly replaced our entire set once it was back in stock. We plan to purchase the ninja obstacle line from the same company in the future because they are great to work with and extremely responsive if you have any issues.