Speardiver wishbone line for the North American market is made from Spectra, not Dyneema. Dyneema is cheaper and has more filaments per denier (approximately 10 to 1) making it softer causing it to abrade and wear out faster. Dyneema is used when price is more important than performance or if a softer line is required. The Rob Allen wishbone line is made using Dyneema as it is less expensive to produce. It has a rating of 400 lbs or 180 kg. The Speardiver 1.8mm wishbone line manufactured for the North American market uses a higher grade of Spectra and is rated for 600 lbs or 272 kg. The outer braid of the line is 52 to 59 pick which is the maximum possible for line of that diameter. The line is then top-coated with polyurethane to seal the line and further increase abrasion resistance.
The wishbone line is available at the Speardiver store http://freedivingspearfishingg…es/116-wishbone-line.html
One of the qualities we expect to be immediately apparent from a line suitable for wishbones is stiffness, check out the video demonstrating the stiffness of the Speardiver line. I can also tell you this line is hard to cut.