Edelrid Cask 55 Climbing Rope Bag

Edelrid Cask 55 Climbing Rope Bag

The Edelrid Cask 55 Climbing Rope Bag is a 55 L tarpaulin backpack built to swallow rope and equipment and survive being thrown around. Edelrid rates the capacity at roughly 100 m of tree climbing rope, or about 190 m of 11 mm static line.

Features and Benefits

The rigid shape is the design decision that makes it work. A bag that holds its form lets you flake rope straight in rather than wrestling a collapsing sack, and it stands up on its own at a rigging station instead of folding over into the dirt.

Moreover, the tarpaulin shell is there for abrasion rather than looks. Rope bags spend their lives being dragged over gravel, loaded into pickup beds and set down on sharp limestone, and a tarpaulin face is built for exactly that treatment.

Additionally, a second rope can be strapped on top, and a skirt lets you overpack when a job needs more than the bag nominally holds. If you run the smaller Cask 28 as well, it nests inside the 55 so one bag carries the pair.

At 600 mm tall with a 350 mm square footprint, it is sized to stand in a vehicle footwell or a plant room without tipping, which is where most rope bags spend the working week.

Product-Specific Use Cases

This is a working rope bag for arborists, rope access crews and rigging teams, and it doubles as a club or gear room rope store. On the recreational side it suits anyone running long static lines for abseiling in Wadi Bih, where a bag that keeps sand out of the sheath is doing real work in this climate.

Technical Specifications

A 55 L tarpaulin bag in a 600 mm body.

• Volume: 55 L
• Height: 600 mm (23.6 in)
• Width: 350 mm (13.8 in)
• Depth: 350 mm (13.8 in)
• Material: Tarpaulin and polyester
• Rope Capacity: Around 100 m tree climbing rope or 190 m of 11 mm static rope
• Nesting: Cask 28 fits inside

Why Buy at Trekaline

Carrying long lines? Order the Edelrid Cask 55 Climbing Rope Bag from Trekaline. You get free shipping on eligible orders, hassle-free returns and fast UAE dispatch, with gear picked to keep sand out of your rope.