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ROPE LOGIC // SRT BASAL ANCHOR SLING
This basal anchor sling from Rope Logic is used to anchor your single line to the tree. This concept was designed
by Todd Kramer of Chicago. It allows the SRT climber to
be lowered to the ground by his coworkers in case of an emergency rescue. It is comprised of a tachyon sling stitched onto a CT Rigging plate. The sling is adjusted in length with a prusik loop which is run through the plate and attached to the lowering device. A length of prusik cordage is included.
• 25' Length
ITEM # PRODUCT SIZE
40236 Basal Anchor 25'
CMI // ANCHOR SLING
The CMI Anchor Sling is a simple, versatile, and adjustable sling that you can trust. Made from heavy duty nylon webbing with stitched pockets for an easy and safe con- nection. Created by a climber for climbers. Original design by Gerry Garcia.
• Canopy Anchor- 40" Orange
• Pocket Strength: 2,000lbs
• Overall Strength: 10,000lbs
• Stainless Steel Ring rated: 10,000lbs
• Base Anchor Blue 10' & Yellow 15'
• Pocket Strength: 2,000lbs
• Overall Strength: 10,000lbs
• Stainless Steel Ring rated: 10,000lbs.
ITEM #
AS
AS
AS
PRODUCT SIZE
Canopy Anchor -Orange 40" Base Anchor - Blue 10' Base Anchor - Yellow 15'
A.R.T. // SNAKEANCHOR
The numerous applications, from basal anchor with multiple attachment points, to retrievable double rope tie-in-point, give the SnakeAnchor a place in every climbing system.
• Easy to install in basket, choked, or straight-sling formations
• Can be continuously adjusted (2.7 inch intervals)
• Can be installed open and used as a friction device with pulley or biner in the desired length
• Tube shaped ring
• Parallel sewn 8 mm polyester double-braid rope
• Segment stitching
ITEM #
SA-8
SA-16
PRODUCT
SnakeAnchor 2.5m SnakeAnchor 5m
TIPS FROM THE CANOPY
BASAL ANCHORS AND SLINGS
Basal anchors can significantly speed up the process of getting into the tree to begin work- ing. Be certain that you are aware of and understand the potential forc- es that basal an- chors can place on your tie in point. Spreading the forces throughout several different unions is advisable, as is making sure your ground crew understands com- pletely the basal anchor system you are using.