I posted a video about lanyard use after some discussions at a climbing competition. (Legion of the Geezers)
Just some things to consider when choosing a lanyard for use in TREE climbing.
It is such a pain for business! I got taken for 1500.00 on a patent renewal, it looked so official, had all the details etc.
It is part of everything we do now day.
I am looking for a very worn but unmodified or damaged Unicender, one that will undoubtably creep/slide on a 7/16 inch rope.
Willing to trade a brand new SAKA.
In fact I'll just use it for a while for some testing and be happy to return it.
Good MO!
Reminds me of a policy I used to tell my kids all the time, don't put anything on top of the vehicle, bumber etc., ever, that you don't mind losing.
I got distracted by a customer hooking up a goose neck dump trailer, when I finish the distraction and return to drive the Bobcat on to the dump trailer, it lifted and rolled into my toolbox and truck bed.
Who has not had an incident pulling a trailer?
Thank you for the post because it is...
...and please, feet straight up and down the fall of the rope, side by side like pistons providing only propulsion and NO balancing. Leave the bicycle and balancing movements on the ground.
To the point, in this video everything connects below my multisender, I can't do that with a floating knee ascender that has bungee for rebound above the ascender.
Let me add a couple of comments as I've spent a considerable amount of time with rope walking, have 2 issued patents and came up with and trademarked the term Self Avancing Knee Ascender. Of course an ascender does not actually advance by itself, that would be like saying a self running tennis...
Thank you! It already has greatly enriched my life in very meaningful ways, in friendships and participation in what I and others love.
I'm just sensitive to how hard so many have to work, to pay for the things that they need to work with. I know I'm not alone in that nor in the contributions...
Exactly, should never be an issue with the knee ascender, it is working on a tensioned line. Like having more than 100 pounds of throw weights tied to your rope.
So about 7 years of having a good time developing climbing concepts and starting a business that was never intentional, getting 2 patents issued and related expenses and insurance, buying breaktesting equipment and sewing machines and other related equipment, being able to sponsor some events...