The slack that usually goes towards the eyes, causing it to bind up, gets pushed back into the wraps with short, stiff legs. Only pushing up on the hitch, instead of pulling up on the rope to tend, also reduces the amount of binding. The Distel, Cornell, and VT are simply wraps around the rope...
I tried it a few years ago, works okay, does tend the hitch. It takes long hitch legs and has to be set each time, takes a lot of arm movement to hand tend, and it would need a short, strong connector to the carabiner.
A truncated Wrench gives an idea of the concept.
The hitches would hold for a while, but usually will start slipping before breaking. It would only be as strong as the cord holding the two rope ends, if it didn’t slip.
If it stays hung up swing it out, and back and forth, either by hand, or with a piece of rope. Try going around the back as it goes to the side to leverage it out.
Try cutting so that it moves sideways a little each time, rather than dropping straight at the tree. The top will sometimes roll out of the other tree.
Just noticed them on some of my smaller trees, going to have use binoculars to inspect the taller ones. Been using Wasp and Hornet jet spray to reach them.
The wraps would still be taking a lot of the load when using your device, and it would extend the hitch, and be harder to tend.
Being able to completely transfer the weight to a device and off the cord is my goal, like in #324, or #338.
For hand tending, the rope only needs to be lifted out and up about 90 degrees, doesn’t enter the groove, it just acts like a piece of tube tender.
To use for descending, lift up 180 degrees for it to go in the groove, and then use a couple fingers to compress the wraps.
Not sure your idea’s...