
- Description
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- Reviews
Samson Splicing Manual
Do you want to learn how to splice rope Are you a pro who wants a great reference manual to keep around Everything you would want to know about every rope to splice is right here in this handy book.
Splicing Made Easy:
Putting a knot in a rope seems innocent enough—until you realize that most knots reduce the strength of the rope by as much as 50%. Tight bends are the main culprit. Samson recommends that all ropes be terminated with a splice. Properly performed, splices retain 90 to 100% of the new rope strength, and they look a lot more professional. All published strengths are for spliced ropes. Samson ropes are classified as either Class I or Class II ropes, depending on the fibers used. Splicing procedures are different for each class. Always make certain you use the correct splice for the rope you’re working with.
Specifications
Part Number: 996-0064 Weight: 2.2 lbs.
- Description
- Ask a Question
- Reviews
Samson Splicing Manual
Do you want to learn how to splice rope Are you a pro who wants a great reference manual to keep around Everything you would want to know about every rope to splice is right here in this handy book.
Splicing Made Easy:
Putting a knot in a rope seems innocent enough—until you realize that most knots reduce the strength of the rope by as much as 50%. Tight bends are the main culprit. Samson recommends that all ropes be terminated with a splice. Properly performed, splices retain 90 to 100% of the new rope strength, and they look a lot more professional. All published strengths are for spliced ropes. Samson ropes are classified as either Class I or Class II ropes, depending on the fibers used. Splicing procedures are different for each class. Always make certain you use the correct splice for the rope you’re working with.