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webbing or rope?

Yea me too.....lol

I thought it was funny

Baaaahhh.

I hear that. Would I use a system compleltey built from dyneema? Hell no. Would I incorporate dyneema into a system that already has a multitude of shock absorbing components. Absofreakinglutley!

Already read it. Think about it. A climbing system is built full of components that absorb impact loading. From a False crotch, to the climbing line itself. Do you really think a webbing bridge will see that kind of force, even in a fall factor 2? Maybe if you climb on chain or steel cable. All...

:thumbup:

As pictured in post #9.......a dyneema(spectra webbing bridge) made designed for a harness bridge. A flat webbing sling triple layered and stitched, designed to be used a harness bridge. FYI, there is no core, its flat webbing, stitched together in layers.

just repeating what was said by DMM in the above vid......

Nylon is more absorbent of a load, dyneema is more abrasion resistant...... while the testing in the vid is interesting, a harness bridge will not see those same loads applied. I stand by my orig thoughts. A triple layered and stitched dyneema sling (used as a bridge) is plenty strong, alot...

Maybe so...... my understanding is of all the dyneema bridge failures, they were of a rope braid construction, all covered with an outside jacket. The warpspeed webbing bridges have been used for years with no reported problems. I believe its the construction of the dyneema bridges which leads...

My mistake....... is Spectra http://www.sherrilltree.com/Professional-Gear/Accessories/Webbing-Susp-Bridge-1574 Its rock solid, I trust it completly

Yessir

I prefer a webbing bridge myself....... After burning up my 3rd stock Petzl bridge on my 2.5 yr old seqioua, I switched to this. I actually had to switch because Petzl wouldnt replace a gated ring with a stripped out torx head. This can be girthed on to the rings.