Via ferrata lanyard with EASHOOK carabiners and anti-twist system
The SCORPIO EASHOOK via ferrata lanyard is designed for users weighing 40 to 120 kg, in compliance with the EN 958:2017 standard. It is equipped with two EASHOOK carabiners with a wide opening that adapt to all hand sizes. The two retractable arms are equipped with an anti-twist system for more comfort. Its great durability is well suited for regular rental use in parks.
WHY CHOOSE SAFE RESCUE?
With over 45 years of combined rescue experience, our team is highly educated in rescue, safety and training services. We are committed to delivering a superior level of customer service and ensuring long term customer satisfaction. It is our mission to deliver the highest qualified, trained, and experienced professionals to your job-site when and where you need them most.
Via ferrata lanyard with EASHOOK carabiners and anti-twist system
The SCORPIO EASHOOK via ferrata lanyard is designed for users weighing 40 to 120 kg, in compliance with the EN 958:2017 standard. It is equipped with two EASHOOK carabiners with a wide opening that adapt to all hand sizes. The two retractable arms are equipped with an anti-twist system for more comfort. Its great durability is well suited for regular rental use in parks.
Whether you are just starting out in the rescue industry, looking for a course to brush up on your skills, in need of specific refresher training, or want to take your team to the next level, Safe Rescue has courses developed to fit your needs.
Guided by Safe Rescue’s veteran instructors, students train hands-on solving realistic rescue scenarios operating in real world conditions. Utilizing this type of applied learning allows trainees to apply the knowledge and skills gained during both classroom learning and hands-on training in actual rescue situations. Our brand new training complex offers both indoor and outdoor fields with innovative props and climate controlled classroom spaces for rescue courses taught by some of the top instructors in the Southeast.
