3/4 Clean Cut Sleeving 25 ft. Black

This sleeving was perfect for my audio application. I fit two power cords and three XLR cables in it without a problem, you just have to be patient feeding the cables through (read: slow). It is durable and frankly just what you would expect from braided sleeving. With the five cables I mentioned inside of it my overall length was 24 feet. Notes: Fit 2 Extension Cords and 3 XLR cables inside w/ 24' overall length Slow/difficult to feed cables through (the connectors on the end are hard to advance through cable). Be careful if you use heatshrink tubing to bind ends; heat gun can melt sleeving.

Good stuff. The 3/4" is currently holding a 1/4" instrument cable, an XLR mic cable, and two thinner 1/4" inch cables for foot switch controls. I also have some of the 1/2", which is nice but was a very tight squeeze for all 4 cables (although it would be fine for 4 thinner cables). End melts back to smooth with a lighter. Things look nice and it keeps cables together. A little tedious to get it through (bunch it up to expand and push, repeat over and over), but great once it is in.

I used this to bundle 5 speaker wires from my receiver to my audio soundbar. The 3/4" size fit perfectly and has an neat capability to easily slide over the wires. It can expand to a size 50% larger than normal in local sections so that it can be moved down the wires like an inch worm. It seems strong and durable.

I really had no idea what size to get for the number of cables I had. The 3/4" ended up being slightly small for me. What I was able to fit: 3 HDMI cables 1 analog audio cable 1 usb cable 1 power cord Didn't fit: VGA cable (the end was too big to get the sleeving around, and also sleeving capacity had been reached by the above items). It was a very tight fit and it took some work to push the cables through. I would get a much bigger sleeve next time and it would be much easier and quicker to install. Otherwise, the sleeve was of good quality and as advertised.

Love this stuff for neat wiring bundles But you really need a butane cutting torch to cut and seal the ends or they become unwoven quickly. You can also use tie wraps to hold the ends but it makes a mess when you cut off the excess and they flip all over the place.