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CAMP Group III Harness
  • CAMP Group III Harness
  • CAMP Group III Harness

Group III

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Description

  • One size fits all with a very wide adjustment range
  • Constructed from 45 mm tapered webbing for intensive use
  • Auto-locking steel buckles are quick and easy to adjust
  • Differentiated color leg loops for easy identification
  • Single front attachment point is reinforced for frequent use
  • Single reinforced gear loop
  • Compact design for easy storage and transport

The Group III is an extremely robust webbing harness with a single front attachment point that is fully reinforced for extra abrasion resistance. The buckles are auto-locking for safety and profiled for quick and easy adjustment. The leg loops are different colors for easy identification, and the simple webbing construction offers a huge range of adjustment to fit users of almost any size making it ideal for adventure parks and rentals.

  • One size fits all with a very wide adjustment range
  • Constructed from 45 mm tapered webbing for intensive use
  • Auto-locking steel buckles are quick and easy to adjust
  • Differentiated color leg loops for easy identification
  • Single front attachment point is reinforced for frequent use
  • Single reinforced gear loop
  • Compact design for easy storage and transport

The Group III is an extremely robust webbing harness with a single... 

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Retail price

US$ 49.95
Weight (g) 390 g

One Size : 390 g / 13.8 oz

Fit Unisex
Sizes XXS, XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL, 1 Size Fits All
Gear Loops 1 Gear loops
Ice Clip Slots No, 0
Belay / Tie-In Tie-In
Waist Buckle Type Quick Adjust
Leg Buckle Type Quick Adjust
Drop Seat No
Haul Loop No  (0kN)
Certification CE, UIAA
Size Chart

One Size :
Waist : 50-110 cm / 19.7–43.3 in
Legs : 30-70 cm / 11.8–27.6 in

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New Group III and Topaz II harness

The UIAA equipment standard provides a baseline for equipment performance in a test lab under controlled conditions on new equipment. Although these test conditions are relevant to the conditions encountered climbing, conditions encountered at the crags and the condition of the equipment are equally important. This recommendation from the UIAA member federation The British Mountaineering Council (BMC) provides vital equipment information that is NOT explicitly addressed in the standard, particularly failure modes of the equipment and recommendations for the use, inspection, maintenance, and retirement of equipment.

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