LiteOutdoors Guyline & Tensioner Kit - 1.8mm Diameter - 60 or 100 feet - Ultralight Reflective Tent Cord, Lightweight Non-Slip Cord Adjusters. Camping, Hiking, Paracord

Will update when I actually take it out and use it camping... so far super lightweight and strong and very easy to work with. One 100' package has 97', a second had 103' so if you are banking on exactly 100' there is some variation give or take a couple inches. Also when you cut it you must use some kind of hot knife to seal the ends off because a lighter did not work well at all because the Dyneema retracts significantly inside the sheath. Instead I heated a scalpel with a torch and it worked like a charm but wait until you are done with any knots you make and do a final burn at the end. Overall I am very glad I found this product, superior to paracord in my humble opinion and not significantly more expensive.

I replaced the cheap guylines that were included on a tent and these are lighter, brighter, less stretchy, and less likely to tangle. The knots I used to attach to the tent hold very well and the included tensioners make it so I don't have to mess with knots or move stakes to adjust tension. This kits a winner.

The LiteOutdoors Guyline worked perfectly as an extension for my Durston X-Mid tent. I found the original guylines to be a bit short, especially in campsites where rocks or uneven terrain made it hard to stake down one corner properly. These extensions completely solved that issue and really opened up my campsite options. Having the extra length made setup far more flexible and much less frustrating when ideal stake placement wasn’t possible. They’re lightweight, easy to use, and integrate seamlessly with the existing lines. A simple upgrade, but a big improvement for real-world camping conditions. I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend these to anyone looking for more flexibility in their tent setup.

The cord is quite light, quite visible, and has been strong enough. The sliders are different than what I’m used to, but were easy enough to figure out how to install. They are easy to tighten and have been quite secure. However, at a certain tightness they jam and cannot be loosened. I can pull a stake out of the ground, but after getting a one into hard, rock strewn ground, I shouldn’t have to do that.

Bought one, was really impressed so I bought another. Won't be my last! 1. It's strong. It's advertised to have a 460lbs breaking strength, and I believe it. Most likely your tent stake will pull out, or your anchor point will fail somehow, before this stuff breaks. Dyneema is legit. 2. It's super reflective. Every time I shine my light at the lines at night I'm always surprised by how they really pop out in the darkness. I bought a very similar guyline set from another seller, I thought it was the same stuff. Not only was it cheap feeling in comparison, but the reflectiveness was not nearly as good. That's when I came back to get another one from here. 3. The tensioners rock. I love these things. They work like Lineloc tensioners, widely used in the lightweight backpacking community. Once you figure them out, these are the easiest and fastest tensioners I've come across. Tightening or loosening is done with one hand only, and takes a fraction of a section. No exaggeration. Let me tell you, when you watch your gf on her own walk around the tarp to casually check and adjust the tension on the lines, it's... kind of a beautiful thing. Sure, they're plastic, they can break, they can fail. So it's always good to know some knots to save the day if one does get stepped on and crack. But I'm convinced these are among the best out there. 4. Less tangles. Some cord is more prone to tangles depending on the material and how it's made. I've found this cord is really easy to work with, both tying and untying knots, and it seems to have great tangle resistance. Pretty cool, something I never really understood till now. It's expensive because Dyneema isn't cheap. But if you're looking for quality line and tensioners, you found it.

If you're looking to shed some weight and improve the pitch of your REI or other mid-priced tent, this is a great solution. The 1.8mm Dyneema line is super strong and light, but unlike many of the cheaper options here on Amazon, the cover stays intact while being knotted and un knotted. It is more stiff than something like regular nylon or paracord, but the Dyneema is very strong and the reflective surface actually works. The tensioners have to be be "hard tied" to an anchor point with a loop of line (either to your tent corners or your stakes) and then you run a line up through the tensioner and out - it is VERY easy to thread them and they hold tension extremely well. The only problem is that they are very difficult to loosen while they are under tension - you basically just have to pull your ground stakes to break the tension, THEN you can loosen the line because. This is because they lock by jamming a cam into the line when under tension and there is no external means to push the cam back out of its wedged position while the line is under tension

Just what I need

I replaced all the black lines on my rainfly with this and am very happy with them, especially as it came with 10 tensions as two of mine had broken on my rainfly. Very visible, doesn't tangle easily, strong. Everything you'd want in a guy line. However...I also made my tarp ridge line with this cord and used it for the prussik knots too. This lasted all of a weekend. The prussik knots demand a lot of cordage and I quickly found that the friction and tension caused by the prussik knots wore the line down very fast. All my prussik knots wore through and failed me. I've had to rethink my ridge line and will be using a different cordage and tensions instead of this line.