TylerHoffman
Participating member
Thanks TL and gmcttr, now all I can do is setup the bone in the carport and stare at it...
Oh wait, I already do that.
Oh wait, I already do that.
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Heal up quick Tyler. Have a sammich and chillax.Thanks TL and gmcttr, now all I can do is setup the bone in the carport and stare at it...
Oh wait, I already do that.
Just for the record, the slick pins would not have to come out of both sides, just one, like the ZK-2. It might add cost, but it would remove the cost of hand shaping the exit slot for the swinging side plate (which requires fit/test/grind/repeat), and it would remove the cost of scalloping out the rope reliefs on the lower and upper arms. That aside, I'll say it again, I absolutely love the Bone just as it is.One of the beauties of the BDB is there are no loose parts to drop. Slic pins would ruin that concept and add cost, both in materials and labor.
Damn ML, you were a wildman!Heal quickly Tyler. 13 broken bones, 97 stitches, 2 steel plates, 11 steel screws, and 1 steel pin so far in my life, lol. I still have all the steel stuff in my body, it's there for life. I broke my collar bone and my arm skateboarding many years ago, came out the back side of a vert ramp and fell 20 feet hitting stuff on the way down. I got lucky really. Six weeks later when it all came off I thought it would be good to go street luging now that I could move my arm again, ha ha. Bad idea. I came around a corner a little hot and the board slid. After doing the Ragdoll for awhile I smashed into a barrier, rebroke my collar bone and cracked my nice Bell Helmet. Damn karma. The moral is....after it heals, don't do stupid sh..t. It is still not completely healed when you get the casts off. Good luck.
He still is!Damn ML, you were a wildman!
haha. by the time i get my saddle on, you'll be at the top! I am practicing how to install the bdb on rope one handed, its possible and i should be pretty good at it by the time I'm healed.
SERIOUSLY! Out of nowhere...Cinderella story...Damn ML, you were a wildman!
You'll have mastered it by then. It's actually not too difficult. Had a old-timer-quasi gear-hater quiz me on that one already. Easier than a taught line, for sure.haha. by the time i get my saddle on, you'll be at the top! I am practicing how to install the bdb on rope one handed, its possible and i should be pretty good at it by the time I'm healed.
What were you trying? A McTwist?!?! LOL!!!Heal quickly Tyler. 13 broken bones, 97 stitches, 2 steel plates, 11 steel screws, and 1 steel pin so far in my life, lol. I still have all the steel stuff in my body, it's there for life. I broke my collar bone and my arm skateboarding many years ago, came out the back side of a vert ramp and fell 20 feet hitting stuff on the way down. I got lucky really. Six weeks later when it all came off I thought it would be good to go street luging now that I could move my arm again, ha ha. Bad idea. I came around a corner a little hot and the board slid. After doing the Ragdoll for awhile I smashed into a barrier, rebroke my collar bone and cracked my nice Bell Helmet. Damn karma. The moral is....after it heals, don't do stupid sh..t. It is still not completely healed when you get the casts off. Good luck.
Just for the record, the slick pins would not have to come out of both sides, just one, like the ZK-2. It might add cost, but it would remove the cost of hand shaping the exit slot for the swinging side plate (which requires fit/test/grind/repeat), and it would remove the cost of scalloping out the rope reliefs on the lower and upper arms. That aside, I'll say it again, I absolutely love the Bone just as it is.
I can only imagine what Gordon's studio looks like!While I did the "fit/test/grind/repeat" on my DIY BDB chain link slots, if I was doing several, I would have a simple 'cut-off wheel/jig setup' to make this a quick and repeatable operation.
That I will agree with for sure. I've got my glove finger tips caught in the double locking slick pins far too many times.Another plus for no Slic pins is I've found that I have to take off my gloves to reliably operate them while the chain link hooks are easy to open/close with or without gloves.
All this about rope potentially coming out of the unit, etc... I just don't see it happening...
Left handed, for the win, Hoffman SCORES!