SoftBankHawks
Branched out member
- Location
- Japan
It has been about four months since I started to climb with the Unicender and I haven’t looked back. I reviewed it at Arbtalk but there was a lot of contention about the safety markings and subsequent liability. I’d like to leave this at the door for now, for this thread I mean.
Working with the Uni forced my hand to not only access on a single line but to WORK on a single line too. Within days I discovered ease of reaching safer and dare I say more ERGONOMIC positions.
As the line drapes through natural and false crotches there is no extra friction. NO EXTRA FRICTION. It is always the Uni and whatever line you choose to run it with and that is very satisfying. No swivels, friction savers or double re-direct pulleys.
The Uni, worked with a single line, is an access, work positioning and rescue system rolled into one, assuming that a trunk belay is used.
Swings, leaps and descents are fast and controlled. There are two methods for descent, one more simple than the other, but both fast.
I copied Tom’s set-up, using the standard frog-walker gear. Nick spliced a great tether to the Uni that extends and cinch’s in. Thanks Nick!
I would say MAKE THE LEAP guy’s and gals, you won’t be disappointed.
Oh, the photo is access in to an English oak at Hatfield forest for weight reduction pruning. Nice burr!
Working with the Uni forced my hand to not only access on a single line but to WORK on a single line too. Within days I discovered ease of reaching safer and dare I say more ERGONOMIC positions.
As the line drapes through natural and false crotches there is no extra friction. NO EXTRA FRICTION. It is always the Uni and whatever line you choose to run it with and that is very satisfying. No swivels, friction savers or double re-direct pulleys.
The Uni, worked with a single line, is an access, work positioning and rescue system rolled into one, assuming that a trunk belay is used.
Swings, leaps and descents are fast and controlled. There are two methods for descent, one more simple than the other, but both fast.
I copied Tom’s set-up, using the standard frog-walker gear. Nick spliced a great tether to the Uni that extends and cinch’s in. Thanks Nick!
I would say MAKE THE LEAP guy’s and gals, you won’t be disappointed.
Oh, the photo is access in to an English oak at Hatfield forest for weight reduction pruning. Nice burr!