Manufactured from high strength aluminium alloy to perform a variety of tasks particularly fall arrest, tensioning, line security and emergency ascending. Remember, when used in conjunction with a wire core...
The ZK -2 Singing Tree Rope Wrench (STRW) is manufactured and distributed worldwide by ISC. What you get - 1 x Rope Wrench 1 x Double Tether The rope wrench...
The Big Dan has a breaking strength of 50kN which is approx 5 ton masking it the goto steel carabiner for most rigging jobs. The three-way locking gate also gives...
The SH903 is fitted with a third action catch for increased safety. This Triple-action hook is ideally suited to climbing activities where Triple action connectors are required (Adjustable Lanyards and...
A small double pulley ideal for re-directs when climbing on a double rope technique. Features Swing cheek plates Lightweight Compact Specifications MBS - 30kN (3 tonne) WLL - 15kN (1.5...
ISC lightweight Eiger Pulleys are made from high strength Aluminium and fitted with tamper-proof rivets More Information Colour Red Diameter (mm) 13 Manufacturer ISC Application Climbing Material Aluminium Min...
The ISC STRYDER Foot Ascender has been designed following extensive feedback from many industry users. During the development of the STRYDER, durability and functionality were at the top of the...
The Big Dan has a breaking strength of 50kN which is approx 5 ton masking it the goto steel carabiner for most rigging jobs. The three-way locking gate also gives...
At approximately half the size of the standard small rigging pulley and weighing in at only 490g (1lb), the new Compact Rigging Pulley offers a highly impressive strength to weight...
The SH905 is the World's first Triple Action Swivel Eye Snaphook. Design features include a Safety Heel to reduce snagging and a 'Blind' nose to reduce rope snagging. A Fall...
Single Pulley for 16mm ropes, it has a minimum breaking strength of approximately 7 ton and working load limit of 3.5 ton. Pulleys in our Heavy-duty Prussik range have tamper-proof...
