Synthetic hemp rope
Polypropylene rope
Polypropylene braid – Parallel core
Polypropylene braid – Braided core
Hollow braid polypropylene cord
Polypropylene twine
Food-safe rope
Braided synthetic yarn - Tuscany
Polypropylene twine ***OUTLET***
Polypropylene webbing
Ratchet luggage strap
Polypropylene braid – Parallel core ***
We answer you
Polypropylene is the most economical and lightweight fibre. It has an excellent quality/price ratio for uses that do not require a rope with a high performance mechanical strength.
Polypropylene is floating and hydrophobic. It can be in permanent contact with water without degrading itself. It is resistant to moisture.
Density: 0.91
Polypropylene fiber has good UV resistance but it is still inferior to polyester and nylon.
For a better outdoor life, make sure that your polypropylene rope is treated against UV. All our polypropylene ropes are.
Polypropylene is resistant to mites, bacteria, strong acids and alkalis and ordinary solvents. It is sensitive to aromatic compounds. It dissolves in chlorinated solvents at high temperatures.
Dyneema® is the benchmark technical fiber for halyards and sheets. Both very lightweight and extremely strong, it stands out for its near-zero stretch, ensuring precise and consistent trimming over time.
Long reserved for high-performance sailing, it is now widely used on demanding cruising boats. Its higher cost is justified by its performance and durability.
More accessible, polyester is the most commonly used material on cruising boats, valued for its versatility. It performs well under constant load and offers good resistance to UV and seawater. However, it does have some stretch, making it a good compromise between strength, durability, and flexibility.
Polyamide (nylon), a stiffer and more elastic material, is generally reserved for mooring and anchoring lines