By Matt Hasenohr Aug 22, 2012
| Makes sense. Can't wait to cuss up a storm trying to get 6 or 7mm cord in the holes. |  FLAG |
By Scott McMahon From Boulder, CO Aug 22, 2012
| haha right! I wasn't comfortable with the thin cord so I went with thicker accesory, but probably the most bang for the buck is to look into the different materials and go from there. |  FLAG |
By Tom Lausch From Stoughton, WI Aug 25, 2012
| www.rei.com/product/782828/bluewater-55mm-titan-dyneema-acce>>> This. I will save you the time. I just used this after some good researching. It is stronger than the 7mm cord your going to try and stuff through there. Just make sure you use a triple fishermans. Ask someone who knows how to tie one to check them before you use them. It took me 2 packs to get enough to sling my whole set of hexes with some decent lengths. |  FLAG |
By Wannabe Aug 26, 2012
| That NE tech cord sounds bada$$-- thanks for posting up about that stuff. I might try and score some for my second cordelette. |  FLAG |
By SlowTrad From St Paul, MN Sep 18, 2012
| I am really surprised everybody doesn't know about/use the 5.5 Tech cord to resling hexes with. Mammut makes some, NE Rope as well as Sterling all make a 5.5mm Tech cord...hella strong and not too hard to thread through the holes. Tie your knot(triple fisherman) inside the body of the hex on the larger sizes: keeps the knots snug and out of the way. Tighten by bouncing. |  FLAG |
By John Husky Sep 20, 2012
| I drilled out the holes, and carefully deburred the edges, so I could resling them with 7mm. I can't recall off the top of my head, but I think it was a 5/16" hss bit. Though I guess a 7mm bit would work alright. Maybe the spectra is better, but this was easy. |  FLAG |
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