Value Brand
Value Brand 3/8 in x 100 ft Utility Rope
Cotton braided utility rope with a 300 lbf breaking strength and a 60 lb working load limit
- Supports loads up to 60 lb working limit
- Braided cotton construction for reliable grip
- 100 ft length covers many tasks
- 300 lbf breaking strength adds safety margin
- 12-strand hollow core keeps rope lightweight
General Purpose Utility Rope
This 3/8 inch diameter rope measures 100 feet in length and features a braided construction with hollow cotton core. It is rated for a 300 lbf breaking strength and a 60 lb working load limit, making it suitable for general lifting and pulling tasks. The 12-strand cotton cover provides consistent handling for everyday utility work. Supplied in hank format with plain ends for immediate use.
Replaces Worn or Undersized Lines
This rope upgrades from thinner cords or degraded fibres that no longer meet a 60 lb working load limit. The jump is worth it when the application demands a verified 300 lbf breaking strength and a consistent 3/8 inch diameter for cleats, blocks or winches. Cotton construction resists hardening better than aged synthetic lines in dry environments.
Suits General Utility and Light Lifting
Builders, maintenance crews and DIY users needing a 100-foot hank of 12-strand cotton rope for tying, hoisting or conveying loads up to 60 lb will find this fit for purpose. Buyers who need higher working loads, synthetic abrasion resistance or rated lifting slings should look at specialised products instead.
Highlights
- Supports loads up to 60 lb working limit
- Braided cotton construction for reliable grip
- 100 ft length covers many tasks
- 300 lbf breaking strength adds safety margin
- 12-strand hollow core keeps rope lightweight
Specifications
| Brand | ZORO SELECT |
|---|
Questions about this item
What diameter pulley or cleat will the 3/8 in rope sit in properly?
The rope measures 3/8 in diameter, so choose a pulley groove or cleat sized for that thickness to avoid pinching or slip.
How do I secure the plain-cut ends after feeding the 100 ft hank through my block?
Tie a reliable stopper knot such as a figure-eight or double overhand in each plain end; the 12-strand cotton braid holds knots well without melting.
When should I retire the rope based on the 300 lbf breaking strength and 60 lb working load limit?
Replace it if you see broken strands, heavy abrasion, stiffness from grit, or any shock load that may have approached the 300 lbf breaking strength.
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