Is this rope for inside or outside usage?
107372
I've been using mine outdoors. No issues what so ever. I'm guessing it would be fine to use indoors as well.
107373
I use it indoors and outdoors... It's great either way. If you go on YouTube you'll see demonstrations of both indoor and outdoor use.
107374
I use it both outside attached to my deck and inside attached to a heavy table leg(with strap). I wouldn't leave it outside unless the weather is mostly warm and dry and it's out of the sun, or it will deteriorate more quickly.
107375
Im using it outside but if you have enough room you can use it inside, like in a gym or somewhere you have enough floor space.
107376
I'm using mine indoors but it could be used outdoors as well. I have the room and I don't want the rope to get too dirty for continued use indoors when the weather is poor.
121823
There aren't any exterior loops for rope attachments, but there are three plastic handles on the interior walls... You could conceivably attach a rope there. Not sure it would be safe to pull with any force, though.
338587
I use the rope on all surfaces, mainly concrete. I haven't had any problems with wear or fraying. My ropes have picked up a little dirt though. I am a certified strength trainer and really have my clients put these ropes through the ringer.
960687
It is designed for indoor use. Producet description does not discuss using it outside either on the amazon written description or the packages written description.
1503837
I see no reason why it can't be used outdoors. However, be aware that it's designed to hold only a few light items - I doubt the string would last long if, for example, you put large wet bath towels on it. Also, the string might quickly deteriorate from outdoor exposure to UV light, and it's not at all clear if it can be easily replaced.
1824046
This cable can be used internally or externally. As with all cables and connectors, care should be taken to minimize exposure to the elements.
806180
I think you could. We used a tree, but knotting the rope somehow so it doesn't slide should work.
213641
I think it is probably called outdoor because it is durable enough to use outdoors. I'm sure it would also be fine to use these indoors.
2216849
I am not 100% sure - I jump rope outside. It should help some. It is pretty dense - in a good way.
269960
I use it indoor and out. My specific purpose is on professional fireworks construction. If it'll hold up on that, it'll hild up anywhere
1382862
I use this inside only. However, if I were to use it outside, I would use it to hang up the clothes to dry and then brig it in when finished. Exposure to the elements would most likely damage the finish and then rust or degradation may occur. It is sturdier than others that are made of plastic.
2087437
Hi, the swing and rope are pretty heavy. You would need to hang it from a stud in the ceiling or a support beam of similar. I would not recommend trying to hang this particular swing anyplace inside- ot outside from a sturdy tree branch. Sorry.
765550
It is officially rated for indoor use but if you kept it out of the weather (dry) I don't see why you could not use it outdoors.
1320182
Yes, you are able to use this rope outside and you are able to perform the criss-cross with this rope. I have done it several times. If you are used to a non-wire rope, the feel is different as the rope responds differently as opposed to plastic. The wire is coated with a nice, slick plastic and is very durable. Unless you are using it on some rugged concrete (which is typically not-recommended as concrete does not provide much cushion for your knee), you should be ok with this. If you ARE using it on a concrete surface with a jagged texture, expect some scratches and eventually the rope may give.
1049340
I would be careful using it on concrete a lot. You can do a criss cross with this rope. Just make sure you have your rope at the correct length. Then cut the remainder off.
52103
It is a thin rope. Mine has been outside for 18 months and is holding up fine.
209833
No, I can't see it being for outside use. The wooden parts aren't treated. We use it at the bottom of our stairs to the second floor so our grandchild can't climb up unattended.