The Net Factory Crab Pot Rope - 10m x 4mm - 2 Pack gives you two lines ready for standard pot work around channels up to about 10 metres deep. Each length at 10m keeps the float and pot consistently spaced, so you can run the same drop along a bank without guessing rope length every time. The 4mm diameter suits light crab pots, bait nets, and general tie-off duties around the tinny. The rope uses synthetic fibres at 4mm thickness, so it handles regular dunking and drying on decks and jetties without swelling like old-school sisal. Each 10m coil stows neatly in a crate or bucket, saving room in smaller boats under 5m where deck space matters. The two-pack setup is a smart buy for anyone running a pair of pots or wanting a spare line on hand for quick rig changes on the water.

• Crab Pot Rope - 10m x 4mm - 2 Pack
• Supplied as two separate 10m lengths
• Rope diameter is 4mm for light pot work
• Ideal for rigging standard crab pots and floats
• Synthetic rope construction suited to marine use
• Bright colour aids visibility on deck and water
• Compact coils store easily in small tubs or buckets
• Handy twin-pack layout for running two pots
• Suits use as general-purpose light tie line

Q: How many crab pots can I rig with this rope pack?

You can rig two crab pots with this pack. Each rope is a separate 10m length at 4mm diameter, which suits one pot and float setup per coil. Having two lengths means you can drop a pair of pots on the same run. It also gives you a spare line if one gets cut or worn over time.

Q: Can this 4mm rope be used for general boat tie-down tasks?

Yes, this 4mm rope can handle light-duty tie-down and lashing jobs on the boat. The synthetic construction suits tasks like securing buckets, small nets, or gear bags weighing a few kilograms. For heavy loads or mooring lines you should step up to thicker rope around 8–12mm. Keep this pack for lighter duties and crab pots.

Q: Is the 10m length suitable for deeper channels and drop-offs?

The fixed 10m length suits shallow to medium depths. In many estuaries and creeks depths sit under 8–9m, so a 10m rope leaves room from pot to float. If you regularly fish deeper holes beyond 10m you may need longer rope. You can also join lines with appropriate knots, but that introduces extra joins to watch.

Q: How should I store the ropes between trips?

Store the ropes coiled loosely in a dry crate or bucket. Each 10m length at 4mm diameter packs down into a small coil that fits easily inside a standard tub. Let the ropes drain after use so surface water can dry. Keeping them out of direct sun between trips helps reduce long-term UV wear on synthetic fibres.