Hummingbird Eco Dry - 9.2mm
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Why We Like The EDELRID Hummingbird Eco Dry
From mixed routes to redpoint attempts, the EDELRID Hummingbird Eco Dry keeps it light and supple. With a svelte build and thermal treatment, this rope keeps gram count low and handling optimal throughout its lifetime. Plus, the core is dry treated before braiding, then the whole rope is dry treated post braiding, delivering lasting water-repellency, while the treatment foregoes the typical PFCs, so no chemicals get left behind to mar our favorite climbing spots.
Details
- Slim dynamic rope for saving weight on long approaches
- 9.2mm diameter keeps gram count and space-hogging low
- Chemical-free treatment for eco-friendly water-resistance
- Thermo Shield technology for long-lasting suppleness
- Middle mark simplifies and speeds finding center
- 3D Lap Coil technique for tangle-free use right out of the package
- Item #ELRC06P
- Type
- single
- Diameter
- 9.2mm
- Dry Treatment
- Eco Dry (PFC-free water-repellent treatment)
- Static Elongation
- 6%
- Dynamic Elongation
- 31%
- Impact Force
- 8.8kN
- UIAA Falls
- 8
- Center Mark
- yes
- Sheath Construction
- 48-carrier
- Sheath Mass
- 44%
- Rope Weight
- 57g/m
- Claimed Weight
- [60m] 7lb 8.6oz, [70m] 8lb 12.7oz, [80m] 10lb 0.85oz
- Activity
- climbing
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited
Reviews
Q&A
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Overall Rating
2 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageMay 27, 2025
Disappointing Performance for Sport Cli
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
I picked up the Edelrid Hummingbird 9.2mm hoping it would be a sweet spot between durability and performance. Basically, a skinny rope that could hold up to frequent sport climbing without the bulk of thicker cords. Unfortunately, it didn’t quite live up to expectations. Out of the packaging, the rope was extremely stiff and it never really broke in. This stiffness made it harder to clip quickly, more prone to kinks and twists, and noticeably more cumbersome when packing it into a crag bag. For a rope marketed as lightweight and high-performance, the handling was a major letdown. Durability was also underwhelming. I typically climb 1–2 times a week, with a mix of projecting and volume climbing. Even with that moderate usage, I noticed soft spots developing within a year. While I didn’t run a side-by-side comparison, I’ve used the Petzl Volta under similar conditions and found it to be far more supple and easier to manage, with no obvious trade-offs in lifespan. I give it 2 stars because I still like this rope way better than Mammut ropes, which I find even more stiff and prone to kinking.
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