Man…that’s a beautiful area you are working in. Looks heavenly. Why were you not a fan? Man I love this thing but I just barely used it for the the first time today and I am not a professional arborist.
@@Cholton327 you obviously don’t understand rope and the differant strands and cores and how they interact together. Better study up before you hurt yourself brother. It’s not a static line, bounce is not good in an ascending situation at those heights.
A line launcher and acceders would make this much easier. I spent years flipping up big trees and works been MUCH easier since I got a line launcher and acceders.
Kind sir. I humbly wonder, would you not agree that climbing is the best way to get over a fear of it? How else can we conquer our fears if we do not expose ourselves to them?
@@thetreeleggedman9444 my fear of heights is EXACTLY the reason why I am taking up recreational tree climbing. I am just learning knots right now, and have purchased nothing more than a throwball and line. When I can tie the hitches without having to think about them, then I will start with short low climbs. Is there a good beginner saddle you would recommend?
@@jasonkloos1498 highly recommend the Weaver Cougar. It's comfortable and requires no upgrades to get going. You can modify it with more versatile rigging as you become more advanced. But for straightforward up down work It's great. Definitely the best value for comfort and versatility on the market. $280. Insane value for sub 300 saddle. Many pros use it and don't bother to go more expensive. Weaver also usually has higher weight rating and more rugged construction compared to the competition. Main belt is a buckle not clips. Your next best harness will be about $450. If you want to see the tops check out Treemotion EVO or Monkey Beaver.
