Paracords
Showing 13–24 of 49 results
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Us 550 Paracord Rose Pink 100m
£36.68 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 1000ft Reel
£93.29 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 10m
£7.32 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 50FT (15M) Bundle
Sale! £9.01 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 25m
£12.84 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 50m
£22.01 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Orange 100m
£36.68 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Pink 1000ft Reel
£93.29 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Pink 10m
£7.32 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Pink 50FT (15M) Bundle
Sale! £9.01 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Pink 25m
£12.84 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket -
Us 550 Paracord Neon Pink 50m
£22.01 (Inc. UK VAT) Add to basket
Showing 13–24 of 49 results
Frequently asked questions about paracords
What are paracords used for?
Typical uses for paracord include attaching equipment to harnesses, to avoid losing small or important items, for tying luggage and large bags to vehicle racks, to help secure camouflage nets. Generally, the main theme of us with paracords is wilderness and survival.
Why do people wear paracord?
People mainly wear paracord as a bracelet. These bracelets are survival tools which contain additional tools and supports like whistles, compasses and fire starters – often worn by hikers, campers, and almost anyone who enjoys the outdoors.
Can paracord hold a person?
Yes – a single strand of paracord is said to be able to support an average sized adult in a hammock (for a short amount of time, before stretching). Paracord, also known as 550 cord, has a 550-pound breaking test.
Can you get paracord wet?
Yes – you can get paracord wet. Paracord will shrink slightly the first time that you get it wet, but it soon stabilises. However, other than this, there are no other effects caused by paracord getting wet.
Nylon or polyester paracord?
Most paracord uses prefer nylon paracord. This is because nylon feels considerably more natural and is also elastic, compared to polyester – making it far easier to work with, especially for knotting.