LOOPROPE Loop Rope Hunter Pack Bungee Cord Tie Down System | Adjustable Cargo Strap | Knot Free | Truck, RV, ATV, Camping, Outdoor Accessory | Clip & Go Includes 3', 4', 5' Ropes, & 6 Loop Clips

A smarter alternative to a bin full of bungees

I’ve all but retired my tangle of ratchet straps and loose bungees since trying the LoopRope tie‑down system. The Hunter Pack bundles three camo ropes (3 ft, 4 ft, and 5 ft) with six double‑gated loop clips, giving you a modular, knot‑free way to secure awkward loads without guesswork. The core idea is simple: evenly spaced, reinforced loops run the length of each rope, so you clip to the loop that gives you the right tension and geometry, instead of stretching a bungee to its limits or fussing with knots.

Setup and build

Each rope is made from doubled 1/4-inch shock cord, so it feels stout but still stretches enough to keep loads snug. The loops are well‑finished and consistent—no thin spots or sloppy crimps on my set. One end has a fixed “anchor” termination that makes it obvious where to start. The included loop clips (double‑gated carabiners) are metal with a positive spring action; they’re rated to 150 lb each, and the cord has a 450 lb break strength. That’s solid for light and medium duty cargo, though I still keep ratchet straps on hand for heavy appliances, motorcycles, or anything with sharp edges.

Everything arrives in a compact bundle. I tossed the three ropes and clips into a small mesh pouch and keep it in the truck door pocket—much tidier than a nest of mismatched bungees.

How it works in practice

The working rhythm is intuitive: clip one end to a fixed point, route the rope around your load, pick the loop that gives you the right reach, and clip. The loops create dozens of attachment points, which means you’re rarely between sizes like you are with standard bungees. It’s fast—most tie‑downs take me under a minute—and it’s forgiving. If a load shifts or compresses, moving one clip down a loop fine‑tunes tension without starting over.

Three everyday uses sold me:

• Truck bed runs: I routinely secure coolers and totes so they don’t wander. With the 5 ft rope, one wrap through the handles and a clip into a closer loop keeps everything rattle‑free. No over‑stretched cords, no hooks threatening to spring loose.
• Camping: I’ve used a pair of ropes as a clothesline, then re‑clipped them into a makeshift cargo net for firewood. The ability to link ropes end‑to‑end with the included clips is more useful than I expected.
• ATVs and yard work: Strapping oddly shaped tools or a small game cart to a rack is straightforward because you can clip to multiple loops wherever the geometry makes sense.

The double‑gated clips are a step up from open hooks. They don’t “walk” off anchor points under vibration, and the opposing gates make it harder to accidentally unhook while you’re swinging the other end around. They also let you link ropes cleanly to form a larger net or longer tie‑down.

Safety and capacity

A couple of guidelines have kept me out of trouble:

• Treat the 150 lb clip rating as the limiting factor. If a load is heavy or high‑consequence, use multiple clips and distribute the load—or grab ratchet straps.
• Avoid sharp edges and abrasive surfaces that could cut the cord; a scrap of cardboard or an edge protector goes a long way.
• Don’t use elastic tie‑downs for lifting or overhead loads; they’re for restraint, not hoisting.

One advantage over traditional bungees is the reduction in “lash back.” Because you’re clipping into fixed loops instead of stretching a hook to barely reach a tie point, you’re not fighting maxed‑out elasticity. That feels safer, especially when your face or paint job is in the line of fire.

Versatility beyond vehicles

The loops bring a Swiss‑Army‑knife quality to everyday tasks:

• Build a quick cargo net by linking the 3 ft and 4 ft ropes across a tailgate, then weave the 5 ft rope lengthwise.
• Tension a tarp without tying knots; the loops act like inline prusik points to reposition clips as the fabric settles.
• Lash long items—lumber, skis, tent poles—by clipping around them at multiple points to resist both movement and rotation.
• Create a temporary gear hanger under an awning by clipping carabiners or S‑hooks into the loops.

Because the loops are fixed, you get repeatable tension without guesswork. If you find the sweet spot for your cooler or toolbox, it’s the same loop every time.

Build quality and durability

After months of on‑and‑off use in rain and sun, my ropes show minimal fuzzing and no loosening at the crimped ends. The stainless hardware has resisted corrosion, and the clips still snap shut crisply. As with any shock cord, UV and abrasion are the long‑term enemies; storing the ropes out of direct sunlight when not in use is just good practice. The camo finish looks tidy on hunting and camping gear, though it can be harder to spot in a dark truck bed at night—I added a small strip of reflective tape to the end of one rope for visibility.

Where it beats bungees and where it doesn’t

Pros versus traditional bungees:
- Adjustability: Dozens of attachment points mean you can size the system to the load, not the other way around.
- Security: Double‑gated clips are less prone to accidental unhooking than open hooks.
- Versatility: Linking ropes into nets or longer runs is built into the system.

Where ratchet straps still win:
- Heavy, high‑value cargo: For dense loads that can’t shift, a webbing strap and mechanical tensioner are the right tool.
- Sharp or hot surfaces: Elastic cords don’t like edges or heat.

Compared to dedicated cargo nets, the LoopRope setup is more flexible. A net is faster for covering a bed full of duffels, but it’s awkward with a single cooler or a ladder. The LoopRope system adapts to both without taking up much space.

Packaging and support

Across two kits I’ve purchased, one arrived complete and the other was short two clips. It took one email with a photo to LoopRope and they shipped replacements quickly. The lifetime warranty covers manufacturing defects like opened crimps or failed loop ends, which is reassuring for a product that lives a rough life in trucks and on trails. My take: check the contents when it arrives, then toss the set where you’ll use it most.

Quibbles

There’s not much to fault, but a few nitpicks:
- The loops can snag on rough cargo if you drag the rope across it; lifting and placing helps.
- The camo color, while nice outdoors, is easy to misplace in tall grass or a dark bed.
- The clips are compact; on oversized tie‑down points you may need to clip to an intermediate ring or use a larger carabiner.

Price‑wise, it’s more than a handful of generic bungees but less than a good ratchet strap kit. The added versatility and the fact that I reach for it constantly make the value proposition work for me.

Who it’s for

• Truck, SUV, and ATV owners who want a fast, safe way to secure everyday loads
• Campers and hunters who appreciate multi‑use gear that can transition from clothesline to cargo net to tarp tensioner
• Anyone tired of guessing the right bungee length or dealing with hooks that pop loose

If your use case is primarily securing heavy equipment, or if your tie‑down points are sharp and unfriendly, keep ratchet straps and edge protection in the kit. For almost everything else, this system is faster, cleaner, and more adaptable.

Recommendation

I recommend the LoopRope Hunter Pack. It’s a thoughtful redesign of a mundane tool that genuinely improves day‑to‑day tie‑downs: faster to deploy, easier to adjust, and safer than over‑stretched hooks. The three lengths and six double‑gated clips cover most small‑to‑medium scenarios, and the ability to link ropes expands its utility well beyond truck beds. Combine solid build quality with responsive support and a lifetime warranty, and it earns a permanent spot in my vehicle kit.