Cordage fiber is commonly referred to as "fiber" or "cordage." It is derived from various plant materials, such as hemp, jute, and sisal, as well as from animal sources like silk. These fibers are processed and twisted together to create strong, durable ropes or cords used in various applications, including construction, sailing, and crafts.
Istle
Cordage Institute was created in 1920.
National Cordage Company ended in 1893.
National Cordage Company was created in 1887.
Peoria Cordage Company was created in 1888.
Portland Cordage Company Building was created in 1887.
Also know as cotton, baumwolle is The most economical natural fiber, obtained from plants of the genus Gossypium, used in making fabrics, cordage, and padding and for producing artificial fibers and cellulose.
Paracord 550 is stronger than most other types of cordage. It has a minimum breaking strength of 550 pounds, which is why it is called "550." This makes it a popular choice for various outdoor and survival activities.
Fiber
The smaller fiber in a muscle fiber is called a myofibril. A band of tissue that connects bone to bone is called a ligament.
Cordage
Esparto