emma kites 100% Kevlar Braided String Utility Cord 100Ft 150Lb Abrasion Flame Resistant, Tactical Survival Fishing Assist Cord Model Rocket Paracord Trip Line Camping Cordage

Super tough and thin, just what I was looking for to repair some yard equipment.

It fulfills all the qualities in its description and even exceeds them!

This is some very strong cord! I use this for my spear fishing rubber lines. They are put under great stress and pressure while pulled back when the speargun is pulled back and ready. The line doesn’t fray and stays tied tight. It has great value for the cost and has outperformed a few other brands I was using before I found this one.

Paracord is rated at 550lb...just like this stuff. I used to secure tomato cages in my raised garden bed and it works great. Then I used some to connect my pool cover to a reel--didn't last but a few weeks and fell apart. Guess it's not salt water rated. It doesn't burn or melt like nylon so un-braiding can be an issue. The size is much smaller than paracord and just as flexible.

I won't build a model rocket without this stuff these days. I have swapped out all the old elastic shock cords with kevlar and there are no more worries about burn-through or brittleness with age. The one roll I have bought has done many, many rockets (at about 3x the rocket length). No zips yet, but that is more a matter of proper staging than anything else. Tough as nails and worth its weight in gold. Love this stuff and will be buying more as soon as I need it. High quality for sure!

Great quality line. Used in spearfishing rigging and as a retrieval line for my climbing rope. Spliseable!

Like many products I purchase - I use them for strange applications. This line, I used to create 4 small loops that attach to the lower housing of our 100lb outboard motor. I then clip into these looks with a harness I made to lift the motor from the dinghy onto our sailboat, for storage. The loops have bene holding up very well indeed.

Great cord. Using it for boot laces. Could not cut it with scissors or a utility knife. I was able to cut it with an extremely sharp new pocket knife.