It's a good idea because there is often quite a lot of 'sawing' motion on the rope even if you stay on a base tie. I've seen cambium damage this way on a base tie.
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The Sena helmet com systems. We bought ours from Motorcycle Superstore before they became available from treestuff etc. Game changer. There's only 2 of us, but we have interfaced with others who have the sets also.
A chain reactor sling is always on my harness. I use it to create temporary or...
Sweet! Thanks for this. It's the only image of an old style one I've seen.
I've heard of that website before. It's pretty comprehensive.
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I went through a stage where I listened to Beatles while reading James Bond novels. I was all 'anglophile' back then. And right at that time our family moved to the UK for a couple of years. That was sweet, since then I didn't have to save my money and figure out how to go on my own.
But, I'd...
I'll second the pink Husky, especially if there's a lot of moving around of rigging points and stuff. Shucking rope over and over gets tiring fast. That's why I like this stuff a lot.
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I'm poking around at this old ART positioner.
.
I took it apart and although it's very simple, I should have taken a few pictures. The picture shows it partly reassembled.
Anyway, any of you guys who have one of these old ones:
1. Can you confirm for me that I've put the spring in right? I...
I suppose if you're religious about strengthening your grip, you might get away with it for awhile [emoji16]
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At risk of sounding like one of those priggish twats, I'll say that one handing is always a deliberate and rare choice for me, never a default action. Same as not tying in twice. I call them 'managed exceptions'. Oddly maybe, these two so-called violations seem to go together when I choose it...
I'd like to see this reviewed after actual work climbs mostly on rope, such as a large dead wooding job with a lot of motion and travel and another on hooks on a spar.
And maybe also from other women who do a lot of both those things.
I found the harness very comfortable when adjusted, but...
Agreed. 100%. I'll make sure I have a solid stance. It's also pretty rare to nearly non-existent that I'll make a chainsaw cut one-handed so getting a solid position is even more important. Still wear my pants all the time. They are nicely padded and comfortable in the tree which is an extra...
I haven't heard of anyone being injured or worse using a neck tether.
Intuitively, it feels like an unnecessary hazard.
I can think of a few ways that a neck tether could make a situation far worse.
The strangulation issue on an unconscious climber as mentioned above.
Getting your neck snapped...
I did last evening. Look in the climbers forum. Maybe you can answer some of the questions. I wish I'd taken a few more pictures, but it was a busy weekend and I was easily distracted.
Maybe you can show a picture of the front side. I showed the back.
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I wondered about those D's on one side too. I also find the huge decals on the leg pads a bit off putting. Too big.
I really like how the waist belt fit. There seemed like a bit of a taper to it that would keep it from sliding down when saws and crap were hung all over it. I'd love to test it in...
Anyone else tried this? I think it was designed by August Hunicke.
I got to try this harness out for half a day. Not a working day, so I didn't attach anything to it.
I suppose this is a bit of a review.
It's a New Tribe, and I think it's designed to be a light production harness.
I hated it at...
Eight pages on carrying a saw on a shoulder lanyard instead of a traditional one on the harness?
Intriguing idea. I might try that out.
But seriously, 8 pages?
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