SeaSense Hollow Braid Anchor Line Polypropylene

This is a pretty good, low priced anchor line. I purchased the 1/4" x 50' line last season, and it has held up fine since then.This is a long anchor line (50 feet) which is a good thing, because it is better to have too much anchor line than to have too little. The carabiner type clip on the anchor line is convenient for quickly and securely attaching the line to an anchor. I have been using this line with "Fluke Galvanized Anchor, 8-Pound," and it has worked fine, thus far. I probably wouldn't use it with an anchor heavier than 10 lbs, however.This anchor line isn't meant to last forever, as it's price reflects. If you want an extremely durable anchor line, I would look elsewhere, however, if you are looking for some decent anchor line that will hold a small (<18 foot) boat in place for a season or two, this anchor line might be worth your while.All in all, I would recommend this to anyone who is in the market for some cheap anchor line that does it's job.

We have bought this line to use for our second anchor on the boat. It's light, dries fast and does what it suppose to do. Good quality too.

SeaSense Hollow Braid Anchor Line PolypropyleneI use this for launching my boat from the marina and when just off the launch point, to keep a good hold on the boat. Allows me to have plenty of line to anchor and tie off. For the price, it is a good buy at less than $5.80 with free shipping. I keep one in the garage to tie off on my chimney when trimming tree limbs off the roof's shingles, so I don't fall off.

Great Value for your Boating needs

Good quality

use to pull boat on trailer

The product is fine. I am worried about durability as the rope to carabiner is suspect and will undoubtedly fail sooner than expected.

Over a year ago, I joined a boat club knowing absolutely nothing about boats. I figured it would be a good past time since my family moved out to area with a large lake and I didn't want to invest a huge amount into something I knew nothing about. Over my many boating experiences since then, I've learned a lot about boating. I also learned about what I like and didn't like. Of those dislikes, I've learned that I *HATE* mushroom anchors. I suppose it's because they are cheap is the reason the boat club uses them for all their boats. I've read about them too... they do have a purpose but given the lake where I spend my time, they do absolutely nothing to keep the boat from drifting away.So with that said, I read a bit about anchors from Boating magazine and how to construct your own anchor rode. Following those instructions, I created my own anchor rode which I tote around every time I go boating. There are 3 components to an anchor rode, the rope, the chain, the anchor. The guidelines of the according to Boating magazine is:"When building an anchoring system, keep in mind that prudent seamanship demands a scope of 7:1 for holding in the worst conditions. This means that for every foot of water you’ll be anchoring in, seven feet of rode is generally required, plus the height of the bow cleat above the water. Anchoring in 60 feet? You’ll need about 455 feet of rode on most craft to hold through the worst. A general rule of thumb is to use one-eighth-inch-diameter rope for every nine feet of boat length. Running a 36-footer? You’ll need a half-inch-diameter rope."Based on these guidelines, I constructed my rode exactly to their specifications. This particular rope fit exactly what I needed. Since then, my boat has never once drifted. Although this is just one component of the anchor rode, I assume because I made it correctly is the reason this works. The rope has yet to fray at all and is still in great condition. Would recommend.