Paracord is ideal for camping, hiking and other outdoor activities. You can braid a survival bracelet from paracord and unravel it when cordage is needed. It has a great combination of strength and durability for a lightweight rope. Some of the dozens of practical uses for paracord include: making a tarp ridgeline, securing equipment to a backpack or a vehicle, making a shelter, replacing shoelaces, making a clothesline, hanging food while camping, marking a trail and making an emergency tourniquet. Made with a dual polypropylene/nylon construction. Always keep at least 50 ft. of paracord on hand. Features: Make your own paracord survival bracelet to ensure your paracord is always there when you need it most Paracord is a must-have for anyone who enjoys the outdoors 1001 uses for paracord including shelter making, clotheslines, slings for gear or weapons and household uses Contains one or more of: nylon, polypropylene, polyester Cordage institute defines Working Load Limit (WLL) as the working load that must not be exceeded for a particular application as established by a regulatory or standards setting agency; this is different than the breaking strength of a rope, which is the force at which a rope will break; Working Load Limit is always a lower value than the breaking strength of a rope