Daniel
Carpal tunnel level member
- Location
- Suburban Philadelphia (Wayne)
Oxman\'s new years eve
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhDW7kgsJYI&feature=youtu.be
This vid was posted by Michael on a seriously derailed thread called "ropin album" in General discussion..
I've seen some very good climbers make the same cut he starts a cut at 3:45, which finishes at 5:00.. standing in the hooks, on the spar, notch and backcut, then standing behind the piece reach up with the left hand to push, while finishing the back cut, one handed..
IMO this is a needlessly dangerous move, and a bad habit.. its easy enough to complete the backcut, shut the saw off, then push with both hands if needed.. especially on a straight spar..
I almost never cut and chunk, and mostly work from the bucket these days... I'll try to get some video up at some point, but it may be a while... Just wondering what you thought. One concern is that its a bad habit to one hand with the saw in the same plane and so close to your body, which could be a problem on a crane job for example, as the piece rocks back on the chain and causes the saw to kick back.. Seems like the bigger stronger climbers like to one hand the 200t. I've seen some big strong climbers one hand a saw from positions that made me cringe..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhDW7kgsJYI&feature=youtu.be
This vid was posted by Michael on a seriously derailed thread called "ropin album" in General discussion..
I've seen some very good climbers make the same cut he starts a cut at 3:45, which finishes at 5:00.. standing in the hooks, on the spar, notch and backcut, then standing behind the piece reach up with the left hand to push, while finishing the back cut, one handed..
IMO this is a needlessly dangerous move, and a bad habit.. its easy enough to complete the backcut, shut the saw off, then push with both hands if needed.. especially on a straight spar..
I almost never cut and chunk, and mostly work from the bucket these days... I'll try to get some video up at some point, but it may be a while... Just wondering what you thought. One concern is that its a bad habit to one hand with the saw in the same plane and so close to your body, which could be a problem on a crane job for example, as the piece rocks back on the chain and causes the saw to kick back.. Seems like the bigger stronger climbers like to one hand the 200t. I've seen some big strong climbers one hand a saw from positions that made me cringe..