T.W Evans Cordage 46-080 Number-8 1/4-Inch Buffalo Cotton Sash Cord 100-Feet Hank (2 Pack)

Worked perfectly in my 120 year old sash windows. The inner core is nylon rope and the outer covering is cotton. Looks very authentic.

This is it. Look no further. This is the correct rope for those older sash style windows. For the past 3 years I've been slowly refurbishing all the sash windows in an 80 year old house my wife and I bought. There are 30 sash style windows in this house. I was able to find some sash rope at a local big box store but it wasn't as thick as the original rope. When big box stopped selling it, I was forced to look elsewhere. Thanks Amazon! Compared to some of the prices I've seen this is a good deal. American made.

I like the look and feel of this cord for historic windows we work on.

used for arts/crafts...excellent!

Five Stars? Not quite but a good product with good value. This has a synthetic core but should prove durable for many cycles of use and seems to have good quality control. Appearance closely matches vintage sash cords.

It looks like the old cotton cord, should work fine

The cord worked as intended. Buy extra in case you make mistakes in cutting the lengths of cord.

I threw away my last purchase (and reviewed it accordingly). I don’t remember the maker now. THIS rope is excellent. It is a hard weave so it does not stretch and leave your weights resting on the bottom. It had no noticeable weak spots or soft spots. It is being used in windows that each sash is 40 pounds plus a similarly weighted cast iron weight/counterbalance. I fully recommend this product… T.W. Evans

Used it for a tiller control on DP

Bought this to fix the counterweight mechanism to lift my windows. Worked well, fixed two windows so far and plenty of rope left.

This worked perfectly when I rebuilt our 110 year old windows. It looks authentic with its cotton exterior and its seems like it will last a long time. It holds a knot really well and doesn't fray too badly when cut.

The product is what it says it is, I fixed a whole bunch of windows In my 1930s home, and they were great now!

Just what we wanted