Frax
Participating member
Been using the X- rigging rings separately or in combination a bunch of different ways.
We had a fallen over sweetgum that was hung in a beech to lower down. There was a sturdy poplar conveniently right at about the halfway point along the leaning trunk. We fashioned a rigging point out of the rigging ring on a sling together with the large ring on a loop and installed it and removed it from the ground. No need to climb the poplar. Secured the sweetgum there to make it safe to cut it out of the beech. And then slowly lower it down. Worked slick!
We also used the rigging rings that are on tenex loops to girth around the stem of a fallen cherry in order to stand it back up. Rope with mechanical advantage through each ring at two angles to control the raise carefully and precisely. I'm sure there are other ways this could have been done but the rings made it really easy and protected the tree as well.
Haven't used all three rings together yet as a single rigging point, but I'm thinking it will take big pieces no problem.
We had a fallen over sweetgum that was hung in a beech to lower down. There was a sturdy poplar conveniently right at about the halfway point along the leaning trunk. We fashioned a rigging point out of the rigging ring on a sling together with the large ring on a loop and installed it and removed it from the ground. No need to climb the poplar. Secured the sweetgum there to make it safe to cut it out of the beech. And then slowly lower it down. Worked slick!
We also used the rigging rings that are on tenex loops to girth around the stem of a fallen cherry in order to stand it back up. Rope with mechanical advantage through each ring at two angles to control the raise carefully and precisely. I'm sure there are other ways this could have been done but the rings made it really easy and protected the tree as well.
Haven't used all three rings together yet as a single rigging point, but I'm thinking it will take big pieces no problem.










