About this item

• Size: #36. Quantity: 1lb (16oz). Spool Length: approx. 491ft. Tensile Strength: approx. 317lbs. Line Diameter: 0.085in.
• Twine for use with trot lines, jug lines, seines, gill nets, snares, bushcraft, camping, and garden work.
• Netcoat tar treatment protects the nylon cord from exposure to the elements; great for outdoor use. Strong resistance to moisture, rot, and UV light. Tar treatment also helps grip and hold knots well.
• Twisted line can easily be unraveled into three constituent lines.
• Manufactured in the United States of America.
  

Survival Uses in the Wild

💪 Shelter Building
Create taut ridgelines, lash poles, or stake out tarps with rock-solid knots that won't slip—even when wet or under tension.

🎣 Fishing & Watercraft
Originally designed for trotlines, this cord excels in marine settings. Build nets, secure boats, or string multiple bait lines from the riverbank.

🐾 Trap Setting & Snares
The stiff texture makes it ideal for shaping snares and survival traps that hold form and trigger reliably.

🧰 Equipment & Gear Repair
From rewrapping a tool handle to replacing broken pack straps or stitching a torn tarp—this line is a backcountry fix-it essential.

🎒 Bear Bags & Hanging Systems
Hoist food or gear off the ground with confidence. The line holds firm over branches and keeps wildlife at bay.

🔥 Firecraft & Camp Tools
Wrap handles, bind camp tools, or use it in bow drill setups—bank line can handle abrasion and tension without fraying out fast.

🌱 Homestead & Garden Use
Support plants, build trellises, lash together wood frames, or organize gear in your shed—this cord holds up season after season.

🪢 Custom Cordage Options
Since it’s twisted (not braided), you can unwind it into finer strands for fishing, sewing, or tying delicate traps or lures.

Whether you're heading into the wild or working around the homestead, Pioneer-Essentials Bank Lineis the kind of gear that never quits. Tough, versatile, and compact—it’s the cordage that gets the job done, time after time.

Smells strong at first? That’s the tar—it fades with time, but the performance doesn’t.