Best for Concrete · Jump Ropes
The best jump ropes for concrete, ranked by what the slab does to the cord
A driveway is sandpaper that does not wear out. Every rotation drags your rope across it, and the rope that ranks first on every other page on this site - a thin coated steel cable - is the one concrete kills fastest. The right question is not which rope is best. It is which part wears out, and whether you can replace it.
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Elite Jumps Edge Beaded Jump Rope (6.5 in. handles). Licensed stock photograph of the category — not the specific product.
Quick picks
| # | Product | Best for | Score | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Elite Jumps Edge Beaded Jump Rope (6.5 in. handles) The trick rope: 1 in. shatterproof plastic beads on a 10 ft adjustable cord with 6.5 in. edge handles for reach on crosses, 3 oz all in — and it fits jumpers up to about 6 ft 4 in. | Learning crossovers, side swings and wraps, where you need to hear and feel where the rope is | 9.3 | |
| 2 |  Elite Jumps Performance Speed Rope (3-cable bundle) 6.5 in. aluminum handles on a stainless ball bearing, sold with three 10 ft cords in the same box — a 4 mm string-core PVC cord, a 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel cable and a 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel speed cable — so the part that wears out is a cord you swap with the supplied screws and cord ends rather than a rope you replace. | One rope that covers slow rounds, freestyle and double-unders by changing the cord | 9.2 | |
| 3 |  Crossrope Get Lean Set (1/4 lb + 1/2 lb) Two lightly weighted ropes (1/4 lb and 1/2 lb) on quick-clip handles, sold by height — the easiest rope to learn on because the weight keeps it taut, and it works on any surface. | A beginner who keeps tripping, or anyone who wants a rope they can feel without going heavy | 9.3 | |
| 4 |  Elite Jumps Boxer Jump Rope 3.0 The classic boxer's rope done well: a 5 mm PVC cord with a string core, 10 ft to trim, 5.5 in. polymer handles with a smooth dowel, snap-lock ends for resizing — the rope that teaches rhythm. | Learning footwork and rhythm; a rope you can size yourself and use outdoors | 9.4 |
Scores are our editorial judgment from each maker's published specs and mounting instructions, weighted for a renter or small-space trainer.
What concrete actually does to a jump rope
Concrete is an abrasive surface with an effectively unlimited supply of grit. Unlike a gym floor or a mat, it does not deform under the cord - the cord deforms instead, and a tiny amount of material leaves it on every single rotation. At a modest 120 rotations a minute, a ten-minute session is roughly 1,200 passes across the same arc of ground. That is the whole story of this category.
There are three distinct ways a rope dies on a slab, and knowing which one you are looking at tells you what to buy next.
Coating abrasion on a steel cable. The thin ropes that make double-unders possible are steel wire inside a PVC or nylon jacket. Concrete sands the jacket away first. Once the wire is exposed it begins to unwind strand by strand, which you will see as a fuzzy patch and feel as a change in the rope's turn, and then it parts. This is the fastest failure mode on this page and it is why the ropes we recommend for double-unders are not the ropes we recommend for a driveway.
Sanding on a solid PVC cord. A licorice-style PVC rope has no wire to expose - it just gets progressively thinner at the contact arc until it is thin enough to part. This is a much slower, much more visible failure, and it is survivable in a useful way: on a rope with snap-lock or screw cord ends, you can often shorten past the worn section and keep going.
Flex fatigue at the handle. Separate from abrasion and worth naming because people misdiagnose it. The cord bends through its largest angle where it enters the handle or the swivel, and that bending is a fatigue load rather than a wear load. A rope can be fine along its length and still fail at the tip. A rope whose cord ends are serviceable parts is the only real defense.
The criteria, in the order they matter
1. What touches the ground. The single question. A beaded rope puts hard plastic segments on the slab and keeps the load-bearing cord inside them. A PVC rope puts the cord itself down. A coated cable puts a thin jacket over a wire down. That ordering is the ordering of this page, and it is a criterion no other jump rope page on this site uses.
2. Whether the wear part is replaceable. Nothing survives concrete forever, so the sensible design goal is a consumable. Beads come off and go back on. Cords with supplied screws and cord ends swap out. A cut-to-length cable that is permanently crimped into a handle is a whole-rope replacement when it frays, and that is a worse product for this use even if the cable is identical.
3. Adjustability you can use twice. This matters more outdoors than indoors. A rope sized by removing beads or by re-seating a cord end can be shortened again after the tip wears; a rope you cut to length once cannot. Our length-by-height chart gets you to the right starting point either way.
4. Handles and bearings, weighted last here. Not because they do not matter but because they are not the thing the slab attacks. Any decent handle outlives several cords on concrete, which is also the argument for spending on handles once and treating cords as consumables.
How the four compare
| Rope | What contacts the slab | Replaceable wear part? | Resizing | Published build |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elite Jumps Edge Beaded | 1 in. shatterproof plastic beads | Yes - beads come off at the handle | Remove beads and retie, reversible | 1 in. beads on a 10 ft cord, 6.5 in. handles, 3 oz |
| Elite Jumps Performance (3-cable bundle) | Whichever of three cords you fit | Yes - screws and cord ends supplied | Adjustable, fits to 6 ft 4 in. | 4 mm PVC string core, 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel, 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel |
| Crossrope Get Lean | A coated weighted rope | No - ropes are swapped, not repaired | Fixed lengths sold by height, not trimmable | 1/4 lb and 1/2 lb coated ropes, maker states any surface including concrete |
| Elite Jumps Boxer 3.0 | 5 mm solid PVC cord | Partly - snap-lock ends let you shorten past wear | Snap-lock cord ends, 10 ft to trim | 5 mm PVC with a string core, 5.5 in. polymer handles |
The cheapest answer is not a rope at all
If your concrete is at home and you are willing to carry something, a mat solves the problem completely and costs less than most of the ropes on this page. It gives the cord a forgiving surface to strike, cuts the noise, and gives your knees and ankles something better than a slab to land on - which matters more over a year of sessions than any cord material does. The jump rope mat roundup ranks three on size and grip, and mat versus yoga mat explains why the cheap substitute most people reach for is the wrong one - a yoga mat is too thin and too grippy, and the cord cuts into it.
The case for a concrete-friendly rope instead of a mat is mobility. A rope goes in a pocket and a mat does not, and the whole appeal of rope work is that it travels - a park, a parking garage, a hotel forecourt, a driveway at a relative's house. If that is your use, buy the rope that survives the surface. If you always jump in the same spot, buy a mat and then buy whatever rope you actually want.
Why beaded ropes, specifically
Beaded ropes read like a toy to anyone who last saw one in a school yard, and that reaction costs people money. The segmented plastic bead design is the oldest outdoor rope format there is, and it is outdoors-first by construction rather than by marketing: the beads are a hard sacrificial shell threaded onto a cord that never reaches the ground. Grind the beads down and you replace beads. Grind a cable, and you replace a rope.
Two secondary advantages show up outdoors specifically. Beads give the rope enough mass to hold its arc in wind, which a 2.4 mm cable does not - anyone who has tried to jump a speed rope in a breeze knows the rope simply stops arriving. And beads are loud on a hard surface, which is a serious drawback indoors and completely irrelevant on a driveway. The rope we tell apartment readers to avoid in the apartment guide is the rope we rank first here, and both of those are the right call for their reader.
The trade is speed. Beads are slower than a bearing cable and they always will be, so if your training is timed double-unders you are giving something up. For everything else - rhythm work, rounds, crossovers and freestyle, general conditioning - the difference is irrelevant and the durability is not.
What we did not rank, and why
Our thin bearing speed cables. The WOD Nation adjustable speed rope, the MRX speed rope and the REP Fitness competition rope are all good products and all wrong for this page: the first two are explicitly recorded in our registry as fraying on bare concrete, and the REP ships a single cut-to-length cable, so a frayed cable is a new rope. They stay on the main roundup for the floors they suit.
Budget solid-PVC ropes. A thick PVC rope at under ten dollars is a defensible concrete rope in one specific sense - it is cheap enough to treat as disposable - but the cut-to-fit sizing means a worn tip cannot be trimmed back without losing length you may need, and our own entry for the one in our registry notes that PVC wears faster on rough concrete than a coated cable does. If disposable is your plan, that plan is fine; we are not going to rank it as a durable choice.
The heavy Crossrope set. The 1 lb and 2 lb ropes are rated for concrete the same way the lighter set is, but a heavy rope strikes the slab harder on every rotation and it is the most expensive rope on this site. If you want weighted work outdoors it is a legitimate buy - the weighted rope roundup covers it properly - but as a concrete recommendation the lighter set is the better value.
Any rope sold with an abrasion claim and no construction. Several marketplace listings advertise ropes as “wear-resistant” or “for outdoor concrete” while publishing no cord diameter, no material and no maker's page. There is no test standard for jump rope abrasion for them to be citing, so the claim is a word rather than a number, and none is on this page.
The picks in detail
Every pick, reviewed
Key specs
- Rope
- 1 in. shatterproof plastic beads, 10 ft
- Handles
- 6.5 in. edge handles — long, for crosses and wraps
- Sizing
- Loosen the handle washer, remove beads, retie
Scores · editorial, out of 10
- Rope type fit for the buyer
- 10
- Adjustability & sizing
- 10
- Bearings & handles
- 9
- Apartment-friendliness (floors, noise)
- 8
- Value
- 10
Pick 1 · Jump ropes
Elite Jumps Edge Beaded Jump Rope (6.5 in. handles)
Elite Jumps
The trick rope: 1 in. shatterproof plastic beads on a 10 ft adjustable cord with 6.5 in. edge handles for reach on crosses, 3 oz all in — and it fits jumpers up to about 6 ft 4 in.
Best for
Learning crossovers, side swings and wraps, where you need to hear and feel where the rope is
First, and it is not close on the one criterion this page is built on. The 1 in. shatterproof plastic beads are the only design here where the part that meets the concrete is not the part that holds you up. The beads take the grinding; the cord runs inside them and stays off the ground. When beads do eventually wear or chip, you loosen the handle washer and replace beads - which is also, conveniently, exactly how you size the rope, so the maintenance skill and the sizing skill are the same skill.
Outdoors it has two advantages that have nothing to do with wear. At 3 oz with mass distributed along the length, it holds its arc in wind, where a thin cable stalls and collapses. And the 6.5 in. edge handles give real leverage for crossovers and wraps - the kind of skill work a driveway is actually good for, since you have space and nobody below you. It adjusts reversibly by removing beads, so nothing is cut and a rope sized for one person can be sized back for another.
Two honest marks against it. It is loud - the loudest rope on this site, which is a non-issue on a driveway and a serious one if you ever bring it inside, and worth knowing if your “concrete” is a shared basement slab with apartments above. And it is slower than a bearing cable, so it is not the rope for a double-under PR. If timed double-unders on concrete are the actual goal, skip to the pick below.
Why we picked it
- Beads give the rope enough mass to track — you feel the loop coming round instead of guessing
- 6.5 in. handles are the single biggest difference on a crossover; short speed handles fight you
- Adjusts by removing beads at the handle, so sizing is reversible and nothing gets cut
Good to know
Loud on a hard floor — this is the noisiest rope on the site, and a downstairs neighbor will know
Specs from Elite Jumps — Edge Beaded Adjustable Jump Rope listing (bead size, length, handle length, sizing, weight).
Key specs
- Cords
- Three, 10 ft: 4 mm PVC string core, 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel, 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel
- Handles
- 6.5 in. aluminum, 2.1 oz each, stainless ball bearing
- Sizing
- Adjustable, fits to 6 ft 4 in.; screws and cord ends included
Scores · editorial, out of 10
- Rope type fit for the buyer
- 10
- Adjustability & sizing
- 9
- Bearings & handles
- 10
- Apartment-friendliness (floors, noise)
- 9
- Value
- 9
Pick 2 · Jump ropes
Elite Jumps Performance Speed Rope (3-cable bundle)
Elite Jumps
6.5 in. aluminum handles on a stainless ball bearing, sold with three 10 ft cords in the same box — a 4 mm string-core PVC cord, a 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel cable and a 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel speed cable — so the part that wears out is a cord you swap with the supplied screws and cord ends rather than a rope you replace.
Best for
One rope that covers slow rounds, freestyle and double-unders by changing the cord
Second, and the pick if you want cable speed on a slab. It solves concrete a completely different way from the beaded rope: instead of protecting the cord, it makes the cord a serviceable part. Three 10 ft cords ship in the box - a 4 mm string-core PVC cord, a 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel cable and a 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel speed cable - along with the screws and cord ends you need to change them. Fraying stops being the end of a rope and becomes a five-minute job.
The 4 mm PVC cord in that set is the one to fit for rough ground, and the maker says as much; the 2.4 mm nylon-coated cable is there for the day you want double-unders on a kinder surface. One pair of 6.5 in. aluminum handles at 2.1 oz each on a stainless ball bearing carries all three, which is the right way round - spend once on the handles and treat cords as consumables, because on concrete that is what they are.
Against it: it costs around three times a single-cable bearing rope, and most buyers settle on one cord and leave two in a drawer, so you are paying for optionality you may not use. And the honest caveat the maker does not dodge and we will not either - a nylon-coated steel cable still frays on bare concrete. This rope does not make a cable survive a slab. It makes the cable cheap to replace when it does not.
Why we picked it
- Three cords in the box: the 4 mm PVC for slow turns and rough ground, the 2.4 mm nylon-coated cable for double-unders, and a 3.2 mm in between
- Changing a frayed cord is a screw and a cord end, both supplied — the wear part is a part, not the whole rope
- 6.5 in. aluminum handles at 2.1 oz each on a stainless ball bearing: long enough for leverage, light enough to hold a long set
Good to know
Three times the price of a single-cable bearing rope, and most buyers will settle on one of the three cords
Key specs
- Ropes
- 1/4 lb + 1/2 lb, coated
- Handles
- Slim, fast-clip
- Sizing
- By height (XS-XL)
Scores · editorial, out of 10
- Rope type fit for the buyer
- 10
- Adjustability & sizing
- 9
- Bearings & handles
- 9
- Apartment-friendliness (floors, noise)
- 10
- Value
- 8
Pick 3 · Jump ropes
Crossrope Get Lean Set (1/4 lb + 1/2 lb)
Crossrope
Two lightly weighted ropes (1/4 lb and 1/2 lb) on quick-clip handles, sold by height — the easiest rope to learn on because the weight keeps it taut, and it works on any surface.
Best for
A beginner who keeps tripping, or anyone who wants a rope they can feel without going heavy
Third, and the only rope on this page whose maker states outright that the ropes are rated for any surface including concrete. That is a manufacturer claim rather than a published test, and we are flagging it as one - but it is more than any other brand in the category commits to in writing, and it comes with a lifetime warranty on the handles behind it. The 1/4 lb and 1/2 lb coated ropes clip on and off in seconds.
For an outdoor beginner the weight is the real feature. A lightly weighted rope stays taut through the bottom of the arc, so it arrives where you expect it even in wind, and beginners trip far less on it than on a thin cable. If you are starting from zero on a driveway, this is the easiest rope here to learn on - the same reason it leads our beginners roundup.
Why third rather than first. Cost: it is several times the price of a PVC rope, and on an abrasive surface that is a lot of money exposed to grit. The ropes are sold in fixed lengths by height and are not trimmable, so a worn tip cannot be shortened past - and the repair model is buying another rope rather than fitting a cord. For a rope with a stated concrete rating that is a defensible design; it is still a less resilient one than beads or a serviceable cord.
Why we picked it
- A 1/4 lb rope is slow and taut enough that beginners learn the timing in days, not weeks
- Fast-clip handles swap ropes in seconds; ropes are rated for any surface including concrete
- Lifetime warranty on the handles
Good to know
Sold in fixed lengths by height — not trimmable, so pick the size carefully
Specs from Crossrope — Get Lean Jump Rope Set (contents, rope weights, sizing).
Key specs
- Rope
- 5 mm PVC, string core, 10 ft
- Handles
- 5.5 in. polymer, dowel action
- Sizing
- Snap-lock cord ends
Scores · editorial, out of 10
- Rope type fit for the buyer
- 10
- Adjustability & sizing
- 10
- Bearings & handles
- 9
- Apartment-friendliness (floors, noise)
- 9
- Value
- 10
Pick 4 · Jump ropes
Elite Jumps Boxer Jump Rope 3.0
Elite Jumps
The classic boxer's rope done well: a 5 mm PVC cord with a string core, 10 ft to trim, 5.5 in. polymer handles with a smooth dowel, snap-lock ends for resizing — the rope that teaches rhythm.
Best for
Learning footwork and rhythm; a rope you can size yourself and use outdoors
Fourth, and the value answer. A 5 mm solid PVC cord with a string core is not immune to a slab, but 5 mm is a great deal of material to sand through compared with a 2.4 mm cable - and when it does wear, you can see exactly where. The snap-lock cord ends are what earn it the place: they let you shorten the rope past a worn section and keep training, which is a repair the cut-to-length ropes cannot offer.
It is also the best rhythm rope here, and a driveway is where rhythm work belongs. The string core gives a steady, audible turn - the clearest feedback of any non-weighted rope on this site - which is why it anchors our boxing rope page. The 10 ft cord fits anyone up to about 6 ft 3 in. before trimming, and the Amazon listing bundles an Elite Jumps rope mat, which is a mat thrown in on the page that keeps telling you to buy one.
The costs. Our own registry entry for this rope says plainly that PVC on bare concrete wears and recommends a mat, and we are not going to soften that here - it is fourth precisely because the cord is the wear part and it is not replaceable, only shortenable. The handles use a dowel rather than a bearing, so it turns more slowly than the cable ropes, and double-unders are possible but not its strength.
Why we picked it
- String-core PVC gives a steady, audible turn — the best feedback of any non-weighted rope here
- 10 ft cord fits anyone up to about 6 ft 3 in. before trimming
- The Amazon listing bundles an Elite Jumps rope mat, which is most of a mat's price for free
Good to know
A dowel turns slower than a bearing; double-unders are possible but not its strength
Specs from Elite Jumps — Boxer Jump Rope 3.0 listing (cord, handles, sizing).
Buying guide
Pick in one question
Do you always jump in the same place? If yes, buy a mat and then buy whatever rope suits your training - the surface problem goes away and this page becomes irrelevant to you, which is the honest outcome for most people with a driveway. If no, and the rope has to work on whatever ground you find, buy the beaded rope. If no and you specifically want double-unders, buy the three-cord bundle and fit the 4 mm PVC cord for rough ground.
Make the rope last longer for free
Choose your square meter. Within most driveways there is a smoother patch - nearer the garage door, where the finish was troweled rather than broomed. Use it. A sealed or painted slab is kinder again. Do not drag the rope. Between sets, pick it up; scuffing it along the ground while you catch your breath does the same damage as jumping without the training. Rotate the contact arc. If the rope is adjustable by bead or cord end, taking it apart to re-size occasionally moves the wear to a fresh section. Jump lower. A high bounce means the cord hits the ground harder and earlier; a one-inch clearance is better technique and less wear at the same time. Sweep the slab. Loose grit is the actual abrasive, and a broom takes thirty seconds.
When to retire a rope rather than repair it
On a coated cable: the moment you can see wire, it is done. A frayed steel strand will catch your hand or your shin, and the rope is one session from parting. On solid PVC: when the contact arc is visibly thinner than the rest and the rope has started to feel different through the turn, shorten past it if the cord ends allow, and replace it if they do not. On beads: replace individual worn beads, and check the cord where it exits the handle, because that is the spot a bead rope fails - flex, not abrasion.
Concrete, asphalt, grass and dirt
Broomed concrete is the hardest case: maximum abrasion, hardest landings. Smooth or sealed concrete is much gentler on a cord and behaves roughly like a hard indoor floor. Asphalt is slightly softer and more forgiving to land on, but it heats up and gets tacky, and loose aggregate on an older surface is as abrasive as a broomed finish. Grass and dirt look like the kind option and are not - the cord picks up grit and moisture, uneven ground makes rhythm work miserable, and a buried stone will take a chunk out of any cord. The best outdoor surface for a rope is a smooth, swept, sealed slab, which most garage floors already are. For why that same floor is the hardest place to jump in an apartment building, our apartment guide covers the noise side of the same trade.
How this list was built
Every rope here is already in our registry, with cord material, diameter, handle length and sizing method read from the maker's own page or listing - named under each product - and every one was re-confirmed as a live purchasable listing on 4 November 2026 through our price pipeline. The ordering on this page is deliberately not the registry's weighted overall: it is construction against abrasion, specifically what contacts the ground and whether that part is replaceable, which is a criterion none of our other jump rope pages uses and which produces a different order from all of them. No maker in this category publishes an abrasion rating or a surface-life figure, so there are no wear numbers on this page and anyone quoting you one is estimating. Themethodology page sets out exactly what our scores are and are not.
FAQ
Questions readers ask
What kind of jump rope is best for concrete?
A beaded rope. The hard plastic beads are a sacrificial layer that takes the abrasion while the cord running through them never touches the ground, and worn beads are replaceable in the same operation you use to size the rope. Second best is a cable rope sold with spare cords and the hardware to fit them, which turns fraying into a repair rather than a replacement. Worst is a thin single coated steel cable crimped permanently into its handles.
Will concrete ruin my jump rope?
It will wear any rope, and it will ruin a thin coated steel cable relatively quickly - the jacket abrades, the wire underneath frays and then parts. A thick solid PVC cord lasts considerably longer because there is more material to sand through and no wire to expose. Beads last longest because the cord is protected. How fast depends enormously on the finish: a broomed sidewalk is far more aggressive than a smooth sealed garage slab.
Do I need a mat to jump rope on concrete?
You do not need one, but it is the cheapest and most complete fix if you jump in the same place. A mat gives the cord a forgiving surface, cuts the noise and gives your joints something better than a slab to land on - and it costs less than most of the ropes on this page. The mat roundup covers the sizes that actually fit a rope, and mat versus yoga mat explains why the obvious substitute is the wrong one. Buy a concrete-friendly rope instead when the whole point is that the rope travels.
Can you do double-unders on concrete?
Yes, and it will cost you cables. Double-unders need a thin fast cord and a thin fast cord is exactly what concrete destroys, so the options are a mat, a rope whose cable is a replaceable part, or budgeting for replacements. The three-cord bundle on this page is the honest middle route: fit the 4 mm PVC cord for rough ground, keep the 2.4 mm cable for a kinder surface, and swap with the supplied screws and cord ends.
Are beaded jump ropes just for kids?
No - the segmented bead design is the oldest serious outdoor rope format there is, and it is used for freestyle and skill work by adults precisely because the mass lets you feel where the rope is. The reason it reads as a children's rope is that school yards are concrete, which is the same reason it tops this page. The real trade-offs for an adult are noise and top-end speed, not seriousness. Our rope-for-tricks roundup goes further into what beads do for skill work.
Is asphalt better than concrete for jumping rope?
Marginally, and only sometimes. Asphalt is slightly softer underfoot than concrete, which is easier on your joints, but it goes tacky in heat and an older surface with loose aggregate is every bit as abrasive as a broomed concrete finish. The surface that actually wins is smooth, swept, sealed concrete - a typical garage floor - which abrades a cord far less than either a brushed driveway or weathered asphalt.
How long should a jump rope last on concrete?
We will not give you a number, because nobody has one worth quoting: no maker in this category publishes an abrasion rating or a surface-life figure, and the variables - concrete finish, how high you bounce, cord diameter, how much grit is on the slab - swamp any average. What we can tell you is the order: beads outlast thick PVC, thick PVC outlasts a coated cable, and a mat outlasts all three by taking the wear itself.
Can I use a weighted rope on concrete?
Yes, and the Crossrope ropes on this page carry the maker's own statement that they are rated for any surface including concrete. Be aware that a heavier rope strikes the slab harder on every rotation, so the weight that makes it easier to learn on also works against the cord. If weighted conditioning outdoors is the plan, the lighter 1/4 lb and 1/2 lb set is the better value than the heavy set; the weighted rope roundup has the full comparison.
Related
Keep reading
- Best jump ropes for fitness
The main roundup - a rope for every floor and every goal.
- Best jump rope mats
The complete fix, if you always jump in the same place.
- Best jump rope for double-unders
The thin cables this page tells you to keep off the slab.
- Best jump ropes for tricks
What beads do for skill work, in full.
- Jump rope in an apartment
The same hard floor, judged on noise instead of wear.
Sources
- —Elite Jumps — Edge Beaded Adjustable Jump Rope listing (bead size, length, handle length, sizing, weight) · amazon.com
- —Elite Jumps — Performance Speed Rope 3-Cable Bundle product page (6.5 in. aluminum handles, stainless ball bearing, 2.1 oz per handle, three 10 ft cords at 4 mm PVC string core / 3.2 mm PVC-coated steel / 2.4 mm nylon-coated steel, fits to 6 ft 4 in., zipper bag, made in USA) · elitejumps.co
- —Crossrope — Get Lean Jump Rope Set (contents, rope weights, sizing) · crossrope.com
- —Elite Jumps — Boxer Jump Rope 3.0 listing (cord, handles, sizing) · amazon.com