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Sterling Evolution Velocity BiColor
  • Sterling Evolution Velocity BiColor
  • Sterling Evolution Velocity BiColor

9.8mm Evolution Velocity 70m Bicolor

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Description

Just like the solid Velocity this 9.8mm rope has it all and is our most popular of the Evolution series. Just the right amount of stiffness, so your rope doesn't flop during critical clips and its silky smooth sheath withstands abrasion and slides effortlessly to reduce rope drag.
What makes Sterlings BiColor ropes unique and a leader in industry is the dramatic color change in the middle. Finding the center is easy, quick and accurate, even in low light situations. These ropes have the same construction and award winning performance as their single color namesakes.

Just like the solid Velocity this 9.8mm rope has it all and is our most popular of the Evolution series. Just the right amount of stiffness, so your rope doesn't flop during critical clips and its silky smooth sheath withstands abrasion and slides effortlessly to reduce rope drag.
What makes Sterlings BiColor ropes unique and a leader in industry is the dramatic color change in the middle. Finding the center is easy, quick and accurate, even in low light situations. These ropes have the... 

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Retail price

US$ 299.95
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Weight 62.0 g/m
9.568 lbs / 4340 g
Diameter (millimeters) 9.8 mm
Length (meters) 70 m
Rope Type Single  
UIAA Falls (Single / Half / Twin) 6 falls  / 0 falls  / 0 falls
Dynamic Elongation (Single / Half / Twin) 26.4 % /  0.0 % /  0.0 %
Static Elongation (Single / Half / Twin) 8.6 % /  0.0 % /  0.0 %
Impact Force (Single / Half / Twin) 8.80 kN /  0.00 kN /  0.00 kN
Dry Treatment Core only ­
Sheath Proportion (%) 35.0 %
Sheath Slippage (mm) ­
Type of Middle Mark Bicolor
Rope End Marker None
Certification CE
RFID / NFC Option None

No reviews yet.

Chicks With Picks Gear Review no rating given just a review

In the fall of 2014, when Kitty Calhoun and I made our gear list for climbing Tangerine Trip, a big-wall aid route on El Cap in Yosemite, it was I who said “I got the lead rope”.  I had been climbing with my 9.8mm Evolution Velocity for a summer and it had proven itself with strength, durability, and handling.  Just what you need when you’re about to head up the biggest piece of rock there is in the lower 48!

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Good “workhorse ropes” are ones those that can take a beating but are also reasonably light for long approaches and use on big wall climbs. There are many great ropes in this category, but my favorites are the Mammut Tusk 9.8mm, the Sterling Velocity 9.8mm, and the Maxim Glider 9.9mm. These ropes have displayed great durability, have a nice “hand” (supple, smooth), and have kept me alive in many uncertain circumstances. Ropes with a diameter less than 10mm feature good balance of weight and durability, nice movement through belay/rappel devices, and a tendency of NOT breaking the bank. These ropes are most appropriate for lead climbing, but are also good for top roping so long as they are not moving across a lot of sharp edges. For people that are primarily top-roping, a thicker rope is more appropriate because there is simply more sheath to protect the core from abrasion.

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