Cordage: Para-Cord Color & Tensile-Strength, Weaves, Uses
​Welcome to our comprehensive guide on cordage, where you'll find detailed information about various aspects of ropes and cords. Our website is designed to be a one-stop resource for everything you need to know about cordage, including charts, tensile strength, weaves, knots, and their uses.
Paracord Chart
In this section, you'll find detailed charts that categorize different types of cords and ropes by their materials, inner-strands, and diameters. These charts are essential for selecting the right cordage for your specific needs, whether for climbing, sailing, or general utility.
Uses
Understanding tensile strength is crucial for choosing the right cordage for safety and performance. This category explains the tensile strength of various materials such as nylon, polyester, and natural fibers. You'll find comparative data and guidelines on how to interpret tensile strength ratings to ensure you select the best cordage for your task.
Color Chart
Paracord, a versatile and durable type of cordage, comes in a wide array of colors and patterns, making it not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing. The extensive range of colors available allows users to select paracord that suits their specific needs, preferences, or organizational requirements. Here’s an overview of the various color options and their uses.
Weaves
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Tensile-Strength Chart
Understanding tensile strength is crucial for choosing the right cordage for safety and performance. This category explains the tensile strength of various materials such as nylon, polyester, and natural fibers. You'll find comparative data and guidelines on how to interpret tensile strength ratings to ensure you select the best cordage for your task.
Knots
One of the most useful and commonly made paracord knots is the Cobra Knot, also known as the Solomon Bar. This knot is not only easy to tie but also forms the basis for many paracord projects, such as bracelets, keychains, and handles.
Cordage weaves affect flexibility, strength, and durability. This section covers the different weaving techniques, such as twisted, braided, and kernmantle weaves. Each type of weave has its unique properties and applications.