Free 2-Day Shipping on orders over $50*
Memorial Day SaleMemorial Day Sale
Available Colors/Styles
Detail Pics

Description

Count on the trusted Black Diamond Dogbones for your hardest sends.

Build your quickdraws with the Black Diamond Dogbones for easy-clipping performance when it matters most. Dogbones use rubber inserts to keep carabiners correctly oriented. Don't blow the redpoint because of a rotated biner and botched clip. Dogbones are available in 12cm and 20cm lengths in both Dynex and nylon.

Share your thoughts

What do you think of the

Black Diamond Dynex Dogbones

? Share a...

No file chosen

Rather attach a photo from another website?

Rather attach a photo from your computer?

  • Product review:
  • Share a video
  • Share a photo

How familiar are you with the product?(optional)

Invalid filetype.

Save

Here's what others have to say...

3 5

pell

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

I use 12cm and 18cm 14mm width BD Dogbones to make a custom quickdraw set.

These dogbones are light, comfortable and feel bomber. The bolt-end loop is wide enough so there's no need to unclip the bolt-end binner to link two or more draws.

The only drawback is that rubber insert on the rope end can be easily damaged. Not a World-class problem, but I would prefer Metolius JIG like design.

4 5

Dean Raynes

Member since 
Groups:

These are so useful when replacing old dog bones and reusing the biners that are still in good condition. With a cheap way to get some new biners for your old ones, you can't beat these.

5 5

Ryan Hamilton

Member since 

I went with the 18cm/14mm size and they're perfect. I like my draws a bit longer to cut the drag and I've never felt really comfortable with the 10mm dynex. Nice rubber grommet keeps the rope end from rotating. I paired these with some DMM Alpha carabiners to make my favorite new draws.

4 5

Dane Burns

Member since 

I like the shorties and the rubebr. Use them on sport climbs and i nthe alpine all winter.

what width and length would be good for...

Mike Gorecki

Member since 
Posted on

what width and length would be good for sport climbing , I was thinking about 14mm/15cm but im not sure if 14mm/12cm would be better (short QD for sport climbing and alpine on 60cm sling for mountains) what Do You think?

Dane Burns

Member since 
Responded on

I use the short ones for sport.

5 5

Edward  Stoklannd

Member since 

If you are building your own quickdraws, replacing old dogbones, or making a longer quickdraw, these are the dogbones for you. They are really thin and will stay out of the way. The Dynex means they are solid and strong.

4 5

gooutside

Member since 

nice and lightweight. Kind of short for trad but good for sport climbing.

4 5

gooutside

Member since 

nice and lightweight. Kind of short for trad but good for sport climbing.

5 5

Tim2158854

Member since 

Bought two 20cm to have a few slightly longer draws. I end up using these two on almost every route (all sport, but sometimes the extra length helps smooth out the rope line). I'll probably buy more when I need more gear.

5 5

Chris

Member since 

I just picked up a few of these and love them. Super light weight and a name you can trust. I found on the larger size you can take a small rubber band and slide on tight before you but your carabiner on and it will hold it in place pretty well. The loop on the opposite side of the gasket is a larger loop so it adds some security to the carabiner from flipping over.

5 5

Cathy Sonnenberg

Member since 
Groups:

BD always makes high quality stuff. I love hte rubber gasket that holds the 'biner in place.

4 5

Nick Bonner

Member since 

These are, or course being from BD, top quality gear. Light, strong and everything you want from a sling...

That being said they ARE the skinny 10mm ones...The BC Chat guy said they were the thick ones cause the picture showed both...I will say this; BC offered to return the items and when i told them i was going on a trip and needed them they said "go on the trip and then send em back for a refund..." so that was awesome...I ended up keeping them even though BC offered to cover shipping both ways and a return a USED item...

Great Customer Service on the back end even if the order accuracy left a bit to be desired.

I need some of these thin dynex 20 cm...

Jim

Member since 
Posted on

I need some of these thin dynex 20 cm dogbones that have the rubber insert for holding the rope carabiner but do not know which one to order - there are the 20cm sewn dynex for $3.68 apiece and then there are 20cm dynex ones for $5.31 apiece - which one fits my stated need. Thanks

Angus Bohanon

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

I'd get the more expensive ones. I think the cheaper ones might be the nylon and they just got labeled improperly, but it would suck to order a bunch and then end up with nylon when you wanted Dynex. It would make sense. To be sure, I'd get on Live Chat and ask.

Dane Burns

Member since 
Responded on

I'd go cheap.

5 5

Angus Bohanon

Member since 

I use these to make my own anchor draws. Throw a Rocklock in the narrow loop (after cutting the rubber out), a Quicksilver in the big one, repeat, and voila! You've got two anchor draws to throw in at the chains for a quick, safe, and easy anchor.

4 5

Matthew A. Toebbe

Member since 

It appears that Black Diamond is beginning to use the 10mm Dynex more and more. They aren't using the nylon dogbones in their quickdraw combinations anymore. I have some of the nylon ones as well as some of the Dynex. I feel that the wider slightly stiffer nylon ones are more stable when clipping the rope into the bottom biner, because the Dynex slings tend to twist more easily. They are both rated at 22kn so you can't go wrong with either one. Rubber inserts on the rope end are a must to have on all 'draws. They hold the biner firmly in proper orientation and are available on both the Dynex and nylon. Overall-Great product from a great company.

5 5

Shaun Byrne

Member since 

I started climbing with Yates screamers more and decided I like the long draw length. I got several BD dynex 20cm dogbones and paired them with the Camp Nano 23 biners. It is a supper light and compact set of draws on my rack. The rubber band on the rope end holds the biner secure.

4 5

Steve_W

Member since 

I bought enough of these in different lengths to replace all my old dogbones which were really, really old. These are simple and light; rubber gripper works well. I concur with a fellow reviewer: it would be nice if the different lenghts were unique colors, and uniform (all 12cm were grey, all 15cm were blue...etc), but I just put some colored straight gates on the top of my two longer dogbones. Gosh I'm smart...

4 5

Weezy B

Member since 

Great way to make your own draws. I wanted BD biners but most of the draws they have are not key locks which I wanted, this lets you make your own with pretty much any biners you want.

4 5

Ryan McNair

Member since 

I bought these to make some custom draws, the price was okay and the weight is great. The little rubber insert fit my Neutrinos pretty well, would fit a Hotwire too I bet.

View all contributions... Be patient, it might take a while.