Mammut Contact Sling Dyneema 8.0
Leave those old bulky slings at home! The slim Mammut Contact Sling 8.0 weighs only 14g (60cm length) and has great handling characteristics to make clipping easy.
- Sling has a narrow 8mm width and a low-profile connection in place of a knot
- Dyneema®, a polyethylene fiber, is incredibly strong, lightweight and resistant to moisture and ultraviolet light
- Contact stitching technique gives the sling great handling, even in the area of the seam
- Add a couple lightweight carabiners (sold separately) to make your own extendable sling for alpine climbing
Imported.
View all Mammut Slings| Best Use | Climbing |
|---|---|
| Strength | 60 CM: 22 kilonewtons 120 CM: 22 kilonewtons |
| Weight | 60 CM: 14 grams 120 CM: 28 grams |
Write a Review
Adding a review will require a valid email for verification
Customer Images
Most Helpful Favorable Review
Most Helpful Critical Review
Mammut vs Black Diamond
The Mammut and Black Diamond slings are identical on paper. The differences are as follows: - The stitching on the Mammut is shorter, and the ends spliced in such a way as not to catch on things - The Black Diamond slings seem less prone to fuzzing and abrasion - The Mammut is more flexible, knottable, and handles better. - The Black Diamond seems to slide more smoothly through carabiners in self-equalizing rigs. - They're both the same width, despite being "8mm" and "10mm" on the spec sheets. It doesn't make much difference in the end. Both are far far lighter and more compact than nylon, and less prone to twists and tangles than cord. I use Mammut for my draws and Black Diamond for anchor rigging just so I can tell them apart at a glance.
Great product, love the feel.
I bought these for anchor setting and placement extensions. I have them color coded to size. Red 60cm, Blue 120cm etc. I also have them bundled differently so I know what they are by touch. Be careful what knots you use in these as some knots can cause them to fail under load. (see the DMM video on YouTube) awesome product.
Good slings
I’ve used Mammut ropes and slings for decades. I’m still here. ‘nuff said.
Amazing
This is by far one of the best slings I have ever owned and I have owned many I'm glad to have a slim profile sling in order for it to have a proper placement on my hand ascender as well as I use them in order to improve my percentage of zero exposure when moving tools around on my harness by attaching it back on itself to my work loops and having the other end attached buy carabiner to my accessories
The best runners
These are the best runners made. Full strength, pretty durable, skinier and lighter than most slings. The kicker for me is the label sewn over the stitching so there is a less of a tendency for the stitching to catch when feeding through biners. I use these on all my alpine draws, although I use another brand for my double length alpine draws because thicker fabric unknots easier.
absolute alpine?
They are super light which is pretty sweet and they are stitched really nicely. However, they fray a lot more than the BD dynema slings which can be really annoying when the frays catch on lichen which seems to grow a lot in the alpine...
Rock solid
Light, handles great, trusted my life to it and lived to write a 5 star review.
Old Slings
The slings I received were marked 2017. They're 6 year old slings. Slings need to be retired at 10 years regardless of use. So, depending on how often I climb, in the next 4 years I may need to retire them with minimal wear.
The best
Everybody knows that mammut contact slings are the best out there. Slippery, thin, and without any edges.
Nicest Slings I have used
Nicest slings I've used. I love how they smoothed over the bar tack connection.