Lines we have supplied.

Canyon crossings, forest canopy runs and mountain resort installations. Riders appear at distance or from behind, so these show the line and the terrain rather than faces.

Canyon & gorge

Long spans over deep ground.

Where the ground drops away, the span gets long and the cable geometry does the heavy lifting. These lines cross gorges with the stations built into the cliff on either side.

Zipline crossing a canyon between two cliff stations — Cliff-to-cliff crossing

Multi-line zipline over a rocky canyon — Multi-line · canyon

Parallel cables above a forested gorge — Parallel cables · gorge

Upper station of a canyon zipline with cliff behind — Upper station · cliff face

Two riders descending over a river valley — Descent over river valley

Several zipline cables running side by side — Side-by-side runs

Resort & hillside

Where the terrain is gentler.

Shorter spans on open hillsides and resort slopes, often the first zipline on a site and the one that proves the footfall before a longer line is committed to.

Zipline installed on a dry open hillside — Dry hillside · resort

Zipline above an alpine valley with village below — Alpine valley span

Twin cables over dense forest canopy — Twin cables · forest canopy

Steel structure components fabricated in the workshop

Behind every line

Fabricated, not resold.

The towers, frames and brake brackets are cut and welded in our own workshop, then hot-dip galvanised as complete assemblies. Cables, harnesses and instrument hardware are sourced as matched sets.

That means when a part needs replacing years later, we are working from our own drawings rather than trying to identify someone else's casting.

Inside the factory

Want a line like these?

Send us the terrain you are working with. We will tell you what span and drop your site can support, and what it takes to build it.

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