Marlow Ropes is a leading UK rope manufacturer with a history dating back to the 1800s. Marlow's worldwide reputation for high performance, technical expertise, quality and sustainability in rope-making extends into a varied and complex marketplace, covering industries such as Leisure Marine, Defence, Arboriculture, Vehicle Recovery, Heavy Lifting, Aerospace, Agriculture and many many more.
With offices in the USA and a global distribution network, our high performing products are found in a variety of applications across all continents. Visit www.marlowropes.com to learn more about our 'Technically Better' rope-making and the industries in which we operate.
Excelente video , no entiendo el inglés 😅 , pero en la práctica me quedó todo claro , gracias por compartir sus conocimientos , saludos desde chile 🫵🏻😎🇨🇱
Yeah milking the cover back is never that easy, it never just goes back in like that. You're talking hammers, gloves, two people pulling on it at the dock, lol, no it's never that easy
Waaaayyyy too fast and too far away! I'm a rank beginner. I have no idea what exactly is the tail and what is the standing part of the rope. Why not have a 5-second freeze frame with callouts to explain your terms? Why not have a 5-second close up freeze frame after each step to make it very easy to see where you're poking the rope through? Music, though good, is too loud. Informational boxes are so large they actually cover up precisely what we want to see! And they're completely out of sync with what's being seen on the screen. Very poor quality video as a teaching aid. Edit this important video, please, and re-upload.
If that is the test facility in Hailsham, I worked there for three years in the late seventies, along with Steve Banfield and Wally Standen. I really enjoyed my time at Hawkins and Tipsons as it was known as then. It looks as though the test equipment has been modernised somewhat, but still the same principal.
Hi @Campbellhouston3798 that fantastic to hear, please can you let us know of any other Marlow ropes that you love using: g.page/r/CbkGetoJAPUlEAI/review
These videos are terrible for instruction. While it may work for some it doesn't work for many. 1. Don't change camera angles randomly. 2. Use larger diameter rope or zoom in. 3. Don't speed up the video.
