Treycho rope (Tray-choh rowpe)

A Treycho rope, formed from the bark of the treychotree, is a strong rope-like wooden material that can stretch farther than any rope and is more durable than any tree.

Properties

Material Characteristics

The rope is the stretchiest form of wood ever. It appears purplish, but is a dark brown with speckles of pale tan sprinkled in.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Prone to causing splinters

Geology & Geography

• South America
• Central America

Origin & Source

Treycho tree

Life & Expiration

After 40 years of frequent use or 90 years of occasional use, it's recommended that this rope is thrown away for safety.

History & Usage

Discovery

[[FILL OUT LATER]]

Everyday use

It's used to swing across far or high areas, because it is very safe compared to other ropes. Older-style boats are tied together using this bark.

Industrial Use

Treycho ropes are packaged and sold in tool stores worldwide.

Hazards

People used to be careless about examining their ropes to see if the wood was rotten.

Type

Wood

Rarity

Regionally Rare

Odor

Even when fresh, it smells musty

Color

Purplish brown

Density

250kg per cubic meter

Common State

Solid

Related Species

• Human