Based on what I've read, they're made out of a ridiculously strong fiber glass composite in order to have the tensile strength required to be that long while holding up to the type of stress they're under.
Strong enough that it requires a diamond blade to cut through them. It's apparently a tremendous amount of labor and cost to shred the things.
That being said, you bring up a great idea, Hellann. Why not repurpose them for fencing? There has to be plenty of other useful applications for the things as there's no shortage of situations where extremely strong but thin and light materials are needed for jobs.
Based on what I've read, they're made out of a ridiculously strong fiber glass composite in order to have the tensile strength required to be that long while holding up to the type of stress they're under.
Strong enough that it requires a diamond blade to cut through them. It's apparently a tremendous amount of labor and cost to shred the things.
That being said, you bring up a great idea, Hellann. Why not repurpose them for fencing? There has to be plenty of other useful applications for the things as there's no shortage of situations where extremely strong but thin and light materials are needed for jobs.