9.8mm Nomad 60m Dry
Description
Tie into the NOMAD for sport climbs, alpine routes, or anything in-between. Thick sheath, superior handling and a well-tuned balance between dynamic elongation and impact force make this a perfect all-around rope.
Retail price
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| Weight | 63.0 g/m 8.333 lbs / 3780 g |
| Diameter (millimeters) | 9.8 mm |
| Length (meters) | 60 m |
Rope Type | Single |
| UIAA Falls (Single / Half / Twin) | 7 falls / 0 falls / 0 falls |
| Dynamic Elongation (Single / Half / Twin) | 33.1 % / 0.0 % / 0.0 % |
| Static Elongation (Single / Half / Twin) | 9.8 % / 0.0 % / 0.0 % |
| Impact Force (Single / Half / Twin) | 8.60 kN / 0.00 kN / 0.00 kN |
| Dry Treatment | Sheath only |
| Sheath Proportion (%) | 36.0 % |
| Sheath Slippage (mm) | |
| Type of Middle Mark | None |
| Rope End Marker | None |
| Certification | |
| RFID / NFC Option | None |
No reviews yet.
After a lot of use, the green has faded somewhat to produce a softer look, which is a tad less obnoxious and is starting to grow on me. With the amount of use I've gotten out of the rope, I'm super impressed with the Nomad's durability and lack of visible wear. Although it's a little heavier than I'd choose for most long alpine routes, if you are looking for an all-around workhorse of a rope, the Nomad is an excellent choice.
Pros: Durable sheath; soft catches; great dry treatment; middle and ends well-marked; versatile for cragging or alpine climbing.
Cons: A tad heavier than desired for alpine climbing applications; middle marker is stiff at first, but softens over time.
Warning: This video is dubbed in English. If you're getting antsy, skip to section 7:40-8:15 for one of the most interesting parts, where they show a hardware specific camera inspection.