AIRHEAD LINE WINDER, Red
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You can count on the reel to hold 75 feet of ski rope very easily. I think keeping 25 feet on the reel would make it a little thicker, but it would hold 100 feet. A good use for them is to make That is my use case, I am not sure what you are trying to achieve. Hope you have a good day!
However, by holding them loosely it works just fine despite the fact that the handles do not swivel.
As far as I can tell, there is 70 feet of 3/4 inch rope available
This is extremely strong and can be connected to a very long 50-foot cable. There is a long line here. This method was used on the largest dog I was able to use, which weighed 60 pounds. Approximately 50 feet of my light line would be sufficient to cover it It might be a bit heavy for something so Furthermore, the dogs have been ripping this out of my hands when they took off at Don't hesitate to give it a try- Returned items are easy to retrieve from
Selected User Reviews For AIRHEAD LINE WINDER, Red
The rope I use is 1/2 inch solid braid nylon rope, a 70-foot length of which is being used to make portable heavy duty rope ratchet hoists. When I asked if this rope holder could hold that much rope, he answered that it was possible. Some of the responses I received from other Amazon members were excellent. The people who responded are to be thanked. It did hold 70 feet of 1/2 inch solid braid nylon rope with some room to spare on this Line Winder. It might be able to hold up to 85 feet. It was very helpful to have holes on the 4 corners of the line winder. As a result, I was able to clamp the rope ratchet and the pulley assembly on the upper holes, and secure the rope end through the lower holes to prevent it from unwinding. Despite the weather, we were able to put the assembly together. Below are pictures of the complete assembly. My satisfaction with the outcome is very high. I will use this level winder to keep my rope ratchet hoists in order.
I don't know.
It works as designed and does what it was designed to do. After water sports, the tow rope can be easily wound up. In the event of any tension in a line, the process does not work well Trying to pull a kid ON a tube in with this (let alone 2 or 3) will be problematic.
If your line is somewhat slack, they can wind it in fairly easily and quickly (and neatly). While I would prefer one with a better design (spinning handles and.
It would be perfect if the handle was larger and had a. This is what I use on my kayak to manage 50 feet of 750 pound paracord used as anchor line. It could still hold I have taken away one star because it is not perfect. If the handle were bigger and had a padeye, I could leave the anchor float attached while winding the line up. Other than that, it looks like an appropriate alternative to the diving reel method for handling anchor lines.
Worked, but the user interface is a bit clunky. I think it would be better if the handgrips were on the opposite sides, instead of one on the left and one in the middle. In theory, the reel is supposed to let you reel in a rope easily, but that doesn't work very well. It would have been better if the grips were opposite each other.
For my kayak, I used it as an anchor line winder. Despite the fact that it worked fairly well, I ended up doing something different with my anchor line. The anchor line appears to be well made and can be wound.
Just what I thought I would find. It is designed to manage anchor lines on kayaks. Basically, I have 100' of 1/4" line, and it looks like I could possibly add another 100' feet to Its winding feature does a good job, and its build quality seems to be fairly robust. There has been no complaint.
For kayak anchors, I use it as a reel. This was shown to be used with an anchor trolley in a video on Utube. For this purpose, it appears to work really well. In my opinion, the trot line could equally well apply to it.
The item is still usable, although.