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Tara and Geoffrey Moser
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2022
Country brook has the best quality product. And their colors are great as well
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2022
Exceeded my expectations, I use this for bags/purses, very thick will buy again
NIghtangel73
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2022
It's a good quality webbing. It is soft and it is thick and it is rugged. I was looking for a more flat feel like seatbelt webbing feel while still being thick so this unfortunately did not satisfy what I hoped for. But this could be what you look for.
Kathy
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2021
The cord was exactly what I needed to fix bike helmets. Very durable.
BarbB
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2021
I used this in the construction if a feral cat house for winter protection from elements for a feral cat that was living on my porch when I bought my house, but shows no interest in being indoors. The tape has weathered near zero wind chills, rain, snow and southern exposure sun which got quite hot in the autumn when I set the feral house up. Also used it to tape down dampeners on drum heads. I am certain it will be useful for a variety of other uses as well. Recommend.
Kayzee
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2021
Worked great. Easy to sew through
Terrence Walsh
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2016
Makes an ideal leash for dogs of 40 to 100 pounds.It's easy to pay $15 to $25 for a dog leash. Some cost more. And, they all wear out.Instead, cut the swivel clip off before you throw that old leash away. Then tie a neat knot with this webbing. Cut it to any length you want! When it wears out you just make another.Dogs can be expensive. Leashes don't have to be.If you can tie a Figure-8 knot you can do this. (Look online for instructions if needed.) You just need to tie three Figure-8 knots.1. Thread one end of the webbing through the attachment slot in the clip. Tie a neat Figure-8 knot.2. A little way up, tie another Figure-8 knot. The loop should be long enough to easily get your thumb in and out. The knot can be fairly close to the dog for when you need to hold your dog close, or a little further out. My leashes have this knot at around 18 to 36 inches for a 70-pound dog.3. Tie a third Figure-8 knot wherever it is the right length for your needs. Again the loop should be long enough to easily get your thumb in and out. Then cut the webbing and save the rest. Couldn't be easier (or cheaper).If you don't like Figure-8 knots, use a bowline at each end, and a bowline-on-a-bight for the middle knot.This full roll is 30 feet long, which will make a very nice long lead for training. Each knot takes 16 to 20 inches of webbing. This roll will make Or, it will make three leashes that are 5 feet long--the typical length of most leashes. That's about $4.32 per leash. No pet store can match that price!I hope this review is helpful.
RB
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2014
This stuff is rugged as hell, The belting on my wife's stationary exercise bike snapped and the manufacturer wanted $100 for their "genuine" repair kit. This webbing looks to be identical, and it cost a fraction of what those thieves wanted for their product, plus I have a bunch left over for other projects.
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