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See the difference that keylock gates make by racking up for your next climb with the Petzl Spirit Express Quickdraw.

The Petzl Spirit Express Quickdraw uses notchless keylock gates on both carabiners to make clipping both the bolt and the rope incredibly easy and fast. The bent-gate, rope-end carabiner has a large 20mm opening to allow fast clips from desperate stances. The keylock gates on the Petzl Express Quickdraw also make it a cinch to clean your overhanging project after you send.

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Petzl Spirit Express Quickdraw

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Gregory Luber

Member since 

When Petzl took the Spirt off the market I know that there were a lot of people that were concerned on what they would come up with. Then they made the Finesse and it was good. But the more people used them they started to realize that they didn't like the new draws that Petzl had come up with. The best thing that Petzl could have done in the situation they put themselves in they did. In the situation of carabiners and quickdraws some times new and light doesn't beat old and heavy and I can agree. These are just as good as the old ones if not better. The rope end carabiner works so well and the action is superb. All around possibly best draw on the market. Well done Petzl.

5 5

matthew.miller

Member since 

As long as you aren't trying to onsite 14's while hanging your own draws these things are great. They always clip smoothly, and the thick webbing gives me a little more confidence when taking big whips. (I know thats ridiculous, but sometimes the difference between falling and sending is that mental edge.) The difference in weight with 16 of these on your harness as opposed to some lighter weight draws is noticeable but I think its worth it.

What is the strenth or what is KN mean...

king louie

Member since 
Posted on

What is the strenth or what is KN mean ?

Guy Geva

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

It is a way to know the strength it can thake...
22kn= +-2200kg

erip407950

Member since 
Responded on

22kn equals approximately 5000lbs. Kn is a measure of dynamic force vs. a static load. For comparison the worst rock climbing falls rarely ever generate more than 10kn for an average sized person and a normal fall generally doesn't generate more than ~3kn.

ohe3820935

Member since 
Responded on

kN isn't a measure of dynamic or static loads, it's simply a measure of force, just like lbs. There is no differentiation in dynamic or static loads from a units point of view, but rather the magnitude of the force is different. For example, a static load of a climber 150 lb (667N = 0.667kN), whereas if the same climber falls a short distance, he may exert a dynamic load of 500 lb (2224N = 2.224kN). kN is simply the metric unit of force equivalent to the lb, and makes no differentiation between dynamic and static loads.

5 5

dulfersitz

Member since 

Biners are biners, right? I would have said so a few years ago. But my Petzl biners have held up much better than others from black diamond, camp, and wild country. The gate on one of my BD's sticks open. My camps have rope grooves from being demoted to anchor duty. But my petzls feel and look brand new.

I also like that the nylon dogbone on this draw is burly enough to leave it up on a route for a few weeks without the UV rays & rain degrading its strength. I'm sure it's all in my head, but I try to avoid leaving my BDs / wild countrys with their dyneema dogbones in the sun for days.

Pros: I like the longevity, the clipping action, and the durability of the dogbone
Cons: heavier and bulkier, 2x more expensive
Best uses: sport climbing
Don't use this for: trad, or if you're counting ounces

If you're just building a rack, I'd recommend five of the 17 cm variety. Longer draws = less rope drag. The short ones are only good if the bolts are in a straight line, and those climbs are never that fun anyway. If you get five draws, and your buddy has five, you should be set for most stuff. You can always salvage draws from the middle of the climb to finish putting the rope up if you run short.

5 5

Benny B

Member since 

The ease of the action on the biners and the rigidity offered by the bones on this make for super easy clipping when you need it most. I'm replacing any of my non-Petzl draws with the same bones as these as they make clipping extremely easy and don't twist. If I had an unlimited climbing budget, all quickdraws in my sport rack would be this combo.

4 5

Ryan Hamilton

Member since 

These draws are the best, but I'm not sure if the cost outweighs how good they are. These are the best biners and the dogbone is bomber. I dropped 1 star for cost, other than that these are the best.

5 5

Corey

Member since 

Don't even think about buying any other draws!! Buy these smooth clipping draws and you will never look back. I would recommend these to anyone looking for new draws! The weight is offset by the quality and the smoothness of clipping. They are worth the extra few bucks, I promise!

5 5

sad4049836

Member since 

Wish i could give this more stars. Will be buying more of these to come.

5 5

mac4189778

Member since 

These babies are so easy to clip. The spring has great action. I rarely finger catch during a clip. Light weight for a solid gate style. Best clipper I have.

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