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Description

A moderate, all-around cord for any day on the rocks.

With easy handling, a moderate diameter, and durable Beal construction, the Edlinger 10.2mm Rope is the perfect option for those looking for a top-roping cord or an all-around rope for sport and trad routes. At 10.2mm, you get the long life of a traditional fat rope with the weight savings of new school skinny cords.

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Beal Edlinger 10.2mm Standard Rope

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

lerp351110

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

I am climbing for 20 years and this one is my third one, I have some other rope but this one I likes the best. I had big fall on it 24 fite or more.
Great rope!

5 5

jus101752195

Member since 

Have owned 6 ropes. Beal is one of my top choices. This one has again not disappointed. Only used a few times so far but so far so good. Researched others before buying and this was the best deal on a good rope.

Jeff Guest

Member since 
Groups:
Posted on

This is a great rope and it has treated me well for climbing. I have used it for Top Roping, and lead climbing both sport and trad. I've never had any hard falls on it but have had lots of soft falls. All in all I have loved this rope and would buy it again! I recently put it to use in another sport... Swinging!

Here is my disclaimer: I know I'm going to get some guff about this video from other climbers because the just don't understand the precausions and experience that I and the others who helped set it up have and haven't been apart of the setup so they didn't see what went into setting up the swing. I've been climbing for 6+ years and canyoneering for 4+ years and I know my knots. It took us 3 hours to set up and we even did some testing to make sure it was safe. This setup we did for the swing is safe and I'd do it again in a heartbeat! We used multiple anchor points and redundancies and lots of webbing, all screwlock carabiners, clean/pretty knots, 2 dynamic ropes (1 was brand new), and had a 25ft garden hose on both ropes to protect the ropes from rubbing on the rock. They way it is set up there is a nice swing with no hard fall factors so it is easy on the ropes. Nobody got hurt and everyone had a great time, and I'm sure if you were there you would have given the green light too. We had 5 experienced climbers and 3 experienced canyoneers help set it up and I'm sure it was safer than lead sport climbing. Enjoy the video! ;)

5 5

matt

Member since 
Groups:

Good for what it does. Recommend for anyone just gettin' going.

4 5

benclimbs

Member since 

Honestly, what more do you want from a rope - good amount of elongation (though 9.6-9.9s seem to be 'softer' on big sport falls), and tough/thick enough to not worry about setting up some rough topropes or lowering off some sharp things - had this rope about 2 years now on british and spanish limestone, california granite and volcanic and in the gym, and after checking it recently, it shows practically no wear - tough workhorse that is light enough to use as a sport cragging rope - maybe too heavy for those 'serious' redpoint attempts, but c'mon, I'd be flattering myself if I thought a few ounces of rope would make the sending difference - bottom line...good rope for the dough!

I've been bouldering for a while and I am...

Justin Brown

Member since 
Posted on

I've been bouldering for a while and I am now starting to get into trad and sport climbing. Would this be a good rope to start with?

Dave Marcus

Member since 
Responded on

Absolutely.

With all the rope tech out there, it can get a bit overwhelming. All you really need for beginner trad and sport is a 10+mm rope that's at least 60m in length. From there, everything is gravy.

Once you become more experienced, you may find that you prefer your rope to handle a certain way - stiff or supple - or that you want your rope to be lighter. You may also find that ropes that tell you where the center is, via a mark or a weave change, are handy.

5 5

Jeff Guest

Member since 
Groups:

This was my first rope I ever bought and I bought it a few years ago. It is low priced and works great! I haven't had any complaints about the rope. It is well made and works how it should! This is a great rope to buy if you don't want to blow a bunch of money on a quality rope! I will buy another one when the time comes to replace my current one.

5 5

Crab Apple

Member since 
Groups:

It's not the lightest rope, and it's a bit stiff and stubborn at first, but it's great for gym climbing, top roping, and beginning leading, which is what I've been using it for. Good hand and catches comfortably.

4 5

Ethan Dunn

Member since 

The Edlinger is a solid "day at the crag" kind of rope. It's 35% dynamic feature allows it to catch falls quite well. I personally i have taken a couple of nasty whippers on mine and have found it to have a very soft catch. While not your light weight, super thin, water proof, super amazing rope, I have found the Edlinger to be a solid all arounder. And for such a price, who could ask for more?

Unanswered Question

I would like to know wahat is teh year of...

laura

Member since 
Posted on

I would like to know wahat is teh year of manufacture and if ths rope is the same (year of manufacture) as this one:
http://www.decathlon.it/IT/edlinger-10-2x60m-dry-cover-6379322/
and if is not what is the year of manufacturing of this one?
Thank you.

4 5

Rodrigo Martin Boquin

Member since 

Take advantage of a discount, which made the price is very good. The rope is great because I bought it but the above is dry, they are great, do not hesitate to buy it. With good elongation and supports well the scrapes

4 5

Aaron McCarver

Member since 

A little stiff when new but seems to soften well. Even without the dry coat it holds up surprisingly well, even on sharp granite. If low on cash but want a dependable rope, this is a good option

4 5

kyle green

Member since 

no middle mark or dry coating, but it is inexpensive, relatively light, and seems to be pretty durable. good rope for what i'm using it for: sending and working sport climbs at the local crag. takes a little breaking in to get the kinks out.

4 5

Austin Bryan

Member since 

I bought this rope in a pinch because I didn't have the 200+ dollars for other dynamic ropes. I have been very surprised. It handles well, has good dynamic qualities, also the sheath seams to be very well made. It is roughly 9 lbs (60m). Make sure to buy a good bag to haul it with your gear in to the crag.

Austin Bryan
Climber, OKC, OK

4 5

Jerimy

Member since 

Smooth action in belay devices. No problems with kinking once the rope was properly broken in. There is no center mark on the rope, but that is something you can add yourself if you need it.

Write your question here...Is the rope...

Janet

Member since 
Posted on

Write your question here...Is the rope marked at the half way point

Jake McRae

Member since 
Responded on

I'm almost positive it does have a center mark

Brad

Member since 
Responded on

Nope. Just got one and no mark. Beal makes a rope marker.

Andrew Livingston

Member since 
Responded on

No. I promise you, as sure as rocks are fun to climb, there is no center mark on this rope. :)