• Made from a Nylon sleeve that will protect the cord and its characteristics which is much better than a polypropylene sleeve which may deteriorate to direct sunlight.
• History: Originated to provide lightweight suspension for aircraft undercarriages before World War I to help absorb shock during transport and also assisted in old-style parachutes in deploying chutes when the ripcord was pulled.
• Make items: Hammock, bungee cords/straps, beading, necklaces, bracelets, seat/chair covers, cargo net, make a creative display, and other crafted projects.
• Storing items: In your garage, shed, attic, basement, storage unit, your vehicle, and much more.
• Assist with: Moving furniture, tent repair, storage, securing items, creating a hanging rack, organization, holding items together, moving items such as furniture, and more.
• Have on hand when: Traveling, camping, kayaking, biking, boating, hunting, and for general use.
- 1/8” DIAMETER SHOCK CORD with a 100% nylon jacket that will endure the elements. Great for making bungee straps, cargo nets, hammocks, and other outdoor DIY projects.
- ELASTICITY helps absorb shock when transporting, securing, and storing items.
- HAVE ON HAND when traveling, kayaking, camping, boating, or biking.
- ALSO KNOWN AS bungee rope, bungee cord, stretch cord, stretch rope, bunge, bungie, bungee, bungy, elastic cord, elastic rope, shock cord, shock rope, elasticated rope, and elasticated cord.
- MADE IN THE USA by an American-owned company.
- 1/8” DIAMETER SHOCK CORD with a 100% nylon jacket that will endure the elements. Great for making bungee straps, cargo nets, hammocks, and other outdoor DIY projects.
- ELASTICITY helps absorb shock when transporting, securing, and storing items.
- HAVE ON HAND when traveling, kayaking, camping, boating, or biking.
- ALSO KNOWN AS bungee rope, bungee cord, stretch cord, stretch rope, bunge, bungie, bungee, bungy, elastic cord, elastic rope, shock cord, shock rope, elasticated rope, and elasticated cord.
- MADE IN THE USA by an American-owned company.
