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Not all light ropes wear out quickly.

If you want a light line but don't want to sacrifice durability, get yourself the 9.5mm Mammut Infinity. This rope weighs a scant 58g/m, making it a perfect pick for alpine routes and high-end sport climbs where every ounce really makes a difference. Unlike other ropes, the Infinity uses Mammut's Teflon coating process which covers each fiber individually to reduce internal friction and increase the line's life span.

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Mammut Infinity Climbing Rope - 9.5mm

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Here's what others have to say...

3 5

step448432

Member since 

I got this rope because it is light and was reported to be very durable due to its Teflon coating. I recently took it for its maiden voyage on a four-day trip to Red Rocks.
Pros: Good handling. Light
Cons: Fuzzy after four days. Rubbed 1/3 of the way through the sheath on a pull after a rappel. Expensive.
Conclusion: Will not buy another

5 5

Daniel Hupp

Member since 

I tend to have my doubts about ropes thinner than 9.8mm. It seems impossible that a rope skinnier than that could be durable enough to put up with repeated use and abuse. The Mammut Infinity however has proven to be as durable as its beefier brothers, and weighs so much less!

This rope is so smooth to belay with, and clipping it is a breeze. Even at the top of a 90ft route, this rope feels light. Gotta love all the bonus features, like the bi-pattern design and the teflon coating. Can't wait to put more miles on this rope.

Fast and Smooth
5 5

Bj and Emily Chauvin

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions

I finally got to use the rope Friday, first thoughts out of the gate are I like the rope. Very smooth feed through the grigri2, and the half way braid change it great for the repel set up. Will be putting it in the field soon and will update from there.

Infinity rope

Bj and Emily Chauvin

Member since 
Posted on

Mammut yellow 60m duodess

Bj and Emily Chauvin

Member since 
Responded on

Here is a comment, when I was shopping for dynamic climbing ropes in 60m. I had two in mind, one being the petzl xion, and this one. I did an online chat with back country.com, to help my decision process. Scary enough the person tried to sell me a blue water static rope in 65m. WTH? I did finally call BC.com and talked with a real person, I think mark was his name, an actual climber, and he helped guide me to the correct choice rope.

Does this rope come in 60m Yellow duodess?...

Bj and Emily Chauvin

Member since 
Posted on

Does this rope come in 60m Yellow duodess? I only see the 70m. Thanks

Update: I did end up buying the yellow 60m duodess rope!

Angus Bohanon

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

All that's left in stock in the yellow is the 70, you might have to check back later for the 60m in that color.

Is this rope packaged ready to climb?

jeff

Member since 
Posted on

Is this rope packaged ready to climb?

Pat Palmer

Member since 
Responded on

It's got a center mark, so it's pretty much good to go. You might want to tape the ends so the don't fray over time, and mark 10' up from each end.
It's always a good idea to flake the rope out and give it a good looking over before trusting your life to it.

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

If you are asking if it needs to be flaked and recoiled, then the answer is yes you do. It is factory coiled and will take you a little bit of time to get it unwound.

Bj and Emily Chauvin

Member since 
Responded on

Mammut uses a process called "lap coiled" here is the link: http://www.mammut.ch/en/ropes_quality_lapcoiled.html
Tangle Free Ropes

Mammut says:
A further innovation of the Mammut Rope factory is the �Lap Coiled� coiling technology. Thanks to the first fully automatic �Lap Coiled� rope packing machine, Mammut ropes have additional safety and comfort advantages.
Up until now, it was necessary to very carefully unroll a new rope, rather than simply uncoiling it, in order to keep it from becoming twisted. The technique is not easy to learn and must be done correctly to prevent tangles. For lead climbing, top roping and abseiling (rappelling), tangles in the rope are a hindrance and can be dangerous as they make handling difficult. When a rope has tangles, they must be worked out by hanging the rope and allowing the rope to untwist naturally. Thanks to the new �Lap Coiled� technique in the production, the uncoiling process no longer introduces the twisting that leads to tangles.
The heart of the new machine is a new technique for coiling the rope. Instead of coiling it as in the past, a seven-axis programmable robot arm lays the rope in a figure eight form. Ropes up to 100m long can be coiled in this way without introducing a twist. Safety marking and strapping of the finished rope are integrated into the automated coiling process. Due to the multiple stage quality control steps, the renowned Mammut quality is guaranteed.
Now, you can simply open your pack, tie in and climb!

Mammut uses a process called "lap coiled" here is the link: http://www.mammut.ch/en/ropes_quality_lapcoiled.html <br/> Tangle Free Ropes <br/>  <br/> Mammut says: <br/> A further innovation of the Mammut Rope factory is the �Lap Coiled� coiling technology. Thanks to the first fully automatic �Lap Coiled� rope packing machine, Mammut ropes have additional safety and comfort advantages. <br/> Up until now, it was necessary to very carefully unroll a new rope, rather than simply uncoiling it, in order to keep it from becoming twisted. The technique is not easy to learn and must be done correctly to prevent tangles. For lead climbing, top roping and abseiling (rappelling), tangles in the rope are a hindrance and can be dangerous as they make handling difficult. When a rope has tangles, they must be worked out by hanging the rope and allowing the rope to untwist naturally. Thanks to the new �Lap Coiled� technique in the production, the uncoiling process no longer introduces the twisting that leads to tangles. <br/> The heart of the new machine is a new technique for coiling the rope. Instead of coiling it as in the past, a seven-axis programmable robot arm lays the rope in a figure eight form. Ropes up to 100m long can be coiled in this way without introducing a twist. Safety marking and strapping of the finished rope are integrated into the automated coiling process. Due to the multiple stage quality control steps, the renowned Mammut quality is guaranteed. <br/> Now, you can simply open your pack, tie in and climb!

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