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Owner:/ OutDoorTrailGear.com Cottage Industry Co-op / ODTG Facebook / ODTG Twitter
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It's hard to determine the size without a reference object (dime, pencil, etc) but you might be able to use it for guyline tensioners.
Strangers stopping strangers just to shake their hand - Robert Hunter
Thank you bdpalace -- I'll take another pic later when I have a chance with something to compare to
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Owner:/ OutDoorTrailGear.com Cottage Industry Co-op / ODTG Facebook / ODTG Twitter
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This is for measuring the diameter of bolts so I guess it could do the same for your shock cord, no?
Syb
Enjoy the elevation
Heavy shockcord is good for winter underquilt suspension, or putting on your backpack for drying clothes. I have some on the bottom of my GoLite Pinnacle to strap my pad on.
“Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded because they flatter the people, in order to betray them.” ~Judge Joseph Story
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IMPOSSIBLE JUST TAKES LONGER
I'd bet it is 1/4 ", just from the color pattern.
It's worthless. Send it to me and I'll dispose of it for you
It's only an addiction if you're trying to quit
Looks like shock cord that's white with a black tracer comes in a variety of diameters from 1/8" to 1/2". Better measure it. No doubt worthless, as optimator says, but don't ship it all the way to Oregon; West Virginia is closer.
Bungie jump!
Well, that's two words I guess.
Jim
I have used some heavier shock cord for underquilt suspension, but instead of using it for the full length, I made a small loop (maybe 2" diameter) to use at the attachment point. I used regular, non stretch tarp line for the rest of the suspension.
I too will something make and joy in it's making
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