Slackline Industries Trick Line
Perfect for tricks and jumps thanks to the thinner and more flexible webbing. And also quite inexpensive.
Compared to other models:
- For most people who want to start with tricklining, Trick Line would be perfect.
- If you already have some experience with tricks and want to get the maximum out of them (or enjoy surfing and walking a longer line), get the Aggro Line.
If you are a beginner, also the Baseline might be a reasonable choice as it is easier to learn on and suitable for tricks as well.
An ideal slackline for tricks should be more bouncy (and possess the power to throw you up in the air), comfortable for landing during jumps and bounces and preferably also easy to set up. Trickline and Aggroline both meet those requirements – they offer a bouncier, trampoline-like webbing and the popular 2-part setup system. Also, both are 2 inch wide which means safer and more comfortable landing.
| Model | Width | Length | For | Price | Our rating  |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Trick Line |
2" | 50ft (15m) |  |
— |  |
 Aggro Line |
2" | 100ft (30m) |  |
Check here | |
 Baseline |
2" | 50ft (15m) or 85ft (25m) |  |
— |  |
The Trick Line is cheaper, shorter and let's say "a standard trickline" – perfect for all kinds of static poses, jumping tricks and bounces. It also features grippy rubber prints for better contact between your feet and the webbing.
On the other hand, the Aggro Line goes even further. It offers a walking line that is twice as long, plus an extended lever ratchet so you can set the tension really high. Afterwards it becomes even more powerful than the Jibline, and thanks to its length it's also great for surfing and waterlining.
We should also mention the Baseline – 2 inch wide, with the same rigging system, but using a normal, less stretchy webbing. And while that makes it much better for learning basic slacklining skills, it is still usable for tricks to some extent.
Trick Line:
Aggro Line:
Base Line:
