PBN4 With Kevlar Cords Top and Bottom With System (Extra $310)
PBN4 With Kevlar Cords Top and Bottom With System (Extra $310)
$310.00
The Professional Pro Beach Power Net (PBN4) is a high quality beach volleyball net used by Colleges, Pro Tournaments, and home courts alike. We stand out from our competitors by making each PBN4 with high quality materials that will make your net last for many years; preventing color fading, weather damage and ensuring prolonged outdoor use.
- Dimensions: 39 inches (H) x 32 feet (W)
- Meets AVP, Collegiate and High School Standards
- 4" Net Tapes
- 22 oz. ultraviolet and mildew resistant vinyl
- #42 Knotted Nylon Netting
- Top Cable is 42 ft. Galvanized Steel 3/16" with a clear plastic coating (Also available as High Strength Kevlar Cords or Stainless Steel) (We strongly recommend Kevlar Cords as they are as strong on steel cables, don't have sharp points that can cause injuries with handling and don't rust)
- Bottom Cable is 42 ft. Galvanized 1/8" with a clear plastic coating (Also available as High Strength Kevlar Rope or Stainless Steel) (We strongly recommend Kevlar Cords as they are as strong on steel cables, don't have sharp points that can cause injuries with handling and don't rust)
- Side Tie Rope Tensioners (Rope Ratchets or Velcro Straps available for $40)
- 1 - 1/8" Ash wooden dowels on both ends of the net (Same wood used commonly with shovel handles)
- Available in 12 Colors (See additional photos for options)
- Custom width available (please call 1-800-494-3933)
- Steel cable nets take around 20-30 minutes the first time to set up. Kevlar cord nets take around 5 minutes. Kevlar cord nets roll up and unroll much easier than steel cable nets as the steel cables and cable clamps tend to get caught in the netting more often. If you are worried about your net getting cut down and stolen we recommend steel cables but if you want convenience and less headaches we recommend Kevlar cords.
- Kevlar cord nets are preferred by the AVP Pro Beach Tour, college and high school programs, the Olympic games and most California, Florida and Hawaii beach towns.