Catahoula Tarred, Braided, Nylon Twine, 36 (1/4 lb)

The more I use this stuff, the more uses I find. If you do anything DIY, you need this in your toolbox.

Expensive but real tough stuff.Hard to find at hardware stores,most sales persons never even heard of them.So far I went through two rolls at my campsite using to lash poles for tripods,and my lean to.I also have a roll of the 100 lb teat bank line.Always in my gear bag.A person should ALWAYS carry cordage as well as a few other necessaries like a ferrocerium to start a fire,some sort of cover for a shelter,a container that can be used to boil water in(i.e. questionable water sources that would have bacteria deemed unsafe to drink from,a cutting tool preferably a mid sized fixed blade sheath knife with a Scandinavian edge,a decent folding saw,a good hatchet or mid sized ax,a compass,a cotton bandana,a first aid kit,and and a good brand multi-tool(Leatherman).

Exactly what you need

Really grippy and strong but the smell will give you a headache.

I will be using it for camping.

I got the #36 (320-lb test) line, in the 1/4-lb bundle (138 feet of line). There are many other options available. This is recommended by many bushcrafters due to 3 main things: 1) strength vs. line thickness vs. bundle weight - good for MANY uses around camp. 2) The bundle is small enough to easily find a place for, relatively light-weight, and supplies ALOT of line! 3) Its a braided nylon line, with a light tar covering - strong, waterproof; stays TIGHT when tied onto paracord.

We will look elsewhere because of the price.

As advertised

Perfect. High quality

WOW. This is simply great cordage ... very well made, strong, durable. One of the big three for camping and bush craft ... jute twine, 550 paracord and CMI bank line. I am now happily converted to Catahoula. As a side note, it does smell of tar, but I have to stick it right on my nose to smell it. Its not strong enough to be offensive in any way. Excellent product. Seriously worth the money.