Paracord Kevlar - Aramid Black

This is Exactly like regular 4mm paracord except it is
made entirely of Kevlar, on both the inner core and outer sheath.
I tested this by trying to light both the inner strands and outer sheath on fire and both are extremely fire resistant, only showing
signs of being singed but not catching fire.
Another reviewer said the ends could not be “Glued” so that the
Rope won’t fray. Happy to report this is NOT true. I would say that
several types of glue will work for this purpose, but the best glue(s)
I have found are Gorilla glue clear and epoxy, of which the epoxy I
found to be better due to it curing faster. I did rate this as 4 stars
because although the ends can be glued, it is a more complicated process that requires a bit of a method and some patience.
What worked for me was to expose the core by pushing the sheath
down, then applying the glue with a small paintbrush on the core all over, and then retracting
the core into the sheath by stretching out the sheath. I then dabbed
a bit more glue on the end and on the outside of the sheath, and then restretched the sheath over the core, applying constant pressure until the glue dried enough to keep the inner strands in place. This method works for Gorillla glue also, except that the
time to set the core takes a much longer than the 5
minute time period it took the epoxy to set. Otherwise it is
Super strong paracord for extra strength/fire resistant tasks that regular 550 cord only dreams of achieving, but is unable to deliver.

i have not found a way to seal the cord ends to keep the yellow internal cords inside the outer cover. i have tried epoxy and crazy glue with no success.
Until I can make a cord that stays together, without a bulky frayed end I do not need this product.

The Aramid 550 Cord aka Paracord is so much stronger and better than regular 550 for around a farm or home and in survival situations literally feels 1000 times better, now most of us who were in the military liked the ability of 550 ends to be melted and molded I have not yet tested this feature of the Aramid however other methods of sealing the ends can easily be developed with the inventiveness of our old school Infantry and servicemen and women. Hooah !