So i think if you want to try this type of climbing you will really get the hang of it on day four. I felt way more confident to day and knew witch steps to avoid and planned my climb out better so i didn't have to go back to points that i had already climbed. I for got to clip my wrench to the rope when retrieving in this vid if any one spotted it out. Im way more clear minded about how i will use this system. i think the way i look at the way im going to use this system is for work position and navigating. i wont need to me tied in twice at all times the two srt system you can drop one and pick it up later like kevin mentioned in the previous post.
Thanks for posting, goodaking. I agree that it could take anywhere from a couple days to a week of dedicated use to encounter enough scenarios to build up the new concepts.
This kind of brings me back, man! First, the trees there are so rad. Also, I started my DSRT mindset on two Rope Runners and two bridges. Somewhere in the beginning of this thread I posted about a Black Walnut climb I did and that was on the Runners. Since Gordon finished the Bone, I've been on those and the swivel mod has been a total game changer. I think I want to go back and try the 2 bridge/ 2 swivel system just to get my head around those concepts again.
While I watched your video, it brought me back to when I ran two bridges and remembered the days of redirecting while leaving my multiscender on the line. LOL! I don't do that at all anymore...it's just rope moving around and I don't think about things getting stuck. But after watching, I will admit there are times when I would rather disconnect one Bone to pass over a limb and clip back in to continue, just like you did a few times. Thing is, I can't right now since they're both locked into the same connector and I can't open it unless I lanyard in, but I've also been liberating myself from the lanyard. I felt naked at first, but now I'm used to it.
I guess what I'm getting at is there are numerous ways to approach this DSRT thing, and it's cool to see it all unfold, especially with other peoples' videos. Glad you took the effort to climb/vid/post! It keeps the gears turning, for me.
