For me these light-weight, affordable runners fit the bill for climbing and alpine/ glacier travel. I use them on my crevasse rescue kit and double them for long draws when climbing.

They are thicker than others, but still have good uses. I don't use them for draws, sometimes use them for sport personal but with it girth hitched into my harness its a little bulky because of the thickness. My favorite way to use them is the 60cm, doubled, slung over my shoulder/arm. Then if I need an extra utility sling, or something I have to leave on the rock, this is the one I use. They don't cost much either.

Works but i would go with dynex

These slings are very cost effective. The wide variety of colors allows for easier pro identification.

As others have said, does what it supposed to do.

very cheap and do their job well. thin enough they can easily be doubled and dont feel like a shoe string. great for use as anchors, as an alternative to a personal anchor system, or just a long quickdraw.

These beefy slings are great for emergency ascending and those horrifying sharp edges. I keep a couple of two-footers on the rack just for such cases. They don't triple very well, but, hey, they sling over the shoulder just fine.

You can never have too many. They do what they're designed to do and are cheap enough to stock up on them.

These runners are everything they need to be. I’ve had absolutely no problems with them.

In the mountains you won't necessarily know how far off your line the next anchor will be. Use runners with 2 carabiners as your quickdraws. Double or triple the 60cms on your rack, open em to get about 10, 15, or 30cm of reach, and be able to sling a chickenhead etc.. These are versatile, and cheap enough to leave one at the anchor. In a pinch you can cut a 60 and loop a tree with a water knot. A 60 makes a good shoulder sling, two 60s can make a shoulder harness, etc.. Buy a bunch.
Pair them with simple wire-gate oval carabiners for the most versatility year 'round.

I use these for anchoring and any other applications where longer slings are necessary(also work nicely as a light gear sling). Better than toting around old school wide tubular webbing and gives a little more sense of security than newer ultralight spectra slings. Good median and they still look really good after a good bit of use.

Great price. I do prefer the thinner sewn runners, which are much easier to clip, but these do the job for much less. I use these mainly to organize my gear, but they are quite versatile. As far as sewn runners go I like these and I think everyone should have a couple, especially for beginning trad. When climbing I don't notice the extra weight compared to the thin runners.

Another great product from BD. It does what it's supposed to. I'll buy more when I need more.

OK they take up a little more space and weigh a few more grams. Still lighter than knotted 1"!!!!!and cheap too.
Read up on spectra blend runners significant strength loss after 1 year. Check threads on
Supertaco.

Work just fine but a little bulkier than necessary. For the price though they're well worth it.

Totally my fault, but i didn't realize how small these runners were. They are a bit bigger than wrist size. I like them anyway. Good quality and a good addition to my webbing gear.

These are good cheap runners. Nothing special about them, but they are solid and take abuse well. They work well in anchors systems, or to triple up to use as a runner in a quickdraw.

I'm just a novice to sport climbing. I wasn't worried about the weight factor. These runners work perfectly...Nothing else to say.