Edelrid Bulletproof Screw Locking Carabiner for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

10
out of 10
4 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 4 Reviews
Retail Price:
$18.95
Used Value:
$11.37
Sale Value:
$17.06

Edelrid's Bulletproof Screw Locking Carabiner is small yet strong, making it suitable for applications like clipping into a belay anchor or building anchor systems. It's reinforced with steel at the apex to reduce wear where it happens the most, and the screw mechanism is smooth and easy to operate for seamless locking.

Specifications

Brand:
Claimed Weight:
2.2oz
Features:
keylock nose
Gate Type:
screw lock
Major Axis Strength:
27kN
Manufacturer Warranty:
limited
Material:
[body] aluminum, [wear plate] steel
Minor Axis Strength:
10kN
Open Gate Strength:
8kN
Recommended Use:
climbing

Full Reviews

10
If I'm climbing in an area that has chain link anchors, just carry 2 bulletproof lockers. Clip-clip on the lowest links, and it's the easiest safe way to make a top rope anchor. Keeps your rope clean and will outlast any other standard aluminum locker.
Greg Troutman, backcountry.com
December 14, 2020
10
I use two of these biners for top rope anchor, or if I do a redirected belay off my harness when I bring up a second. They save a lot of wear and keep aluminum dust out of your rope, the screw gate doesnt get dirt in it so it stays smooth to unscrew. Combine with the bulletproof HMS for belay and your rope will thank you. Very durable.
Tyrell A., backcountry.com
May 19, 2020
10
Love this carabiner!!! Perfect for belaying and rapping, steel plate resistant to wear, super lightweight, kind of textured finish makes it easy to grab. I am buying more for myself and others. Would recommend to anyone for nearly any application where a locker is needed.
Madison S., backcountry.com
November 24, 2019
10
Alloy carabiners never last long in canyoneering and all-steel ones can be heavy. This one strikes the balance between the two - steel where you need it for longevity and alloy for the rest to keep the weight down.
Aaron Bender, backcountry.com
July 31, 2018