Nice! When you attach two carabiners to a ring on your bridge you should alternate gates so that the two gates don't rub and potentialy open. Awesome that you guys are doing these vary helpful. Cheers
This is a great video. Being new to climbing I found it very informative on how to choose safe methods for ascending and descending trees. Adding a second line at 1:38 is a pretty neat trick. The two concerns I have with adding the sling at 1:40 is the second rope is now not rescuable. Second, the first rope can now only be lowered an amount I’m not smart enough to figure out but I believe it will have to do with the distance and angle from the sling to the attachment point of the second rope to the first rope as to how much travel will be available. Keep up the excellent videos.
Would leaving enough slack in rope two between the sling and connecting point of rope one be a viable solution to my second concern? It seems tied in a loose knot out of the way yet easily pulled apart would allow rope one to descend fully to the ground, from the ground.
What kind of harness is the trainer Waring. I like how there is multiple attachment points. Because I get alot of tree jobs ware I gotta climb a branch or leader at a 45 degree angle. Wich we all know is the hardest to climb. That harness would make a situation like that much easier in my opinion.
If a person have suspension trauma can has a greater concentration of kalium in his legs or other choked limb or bodyparts caused by the harness, sling, rope, etc... And of that kalium overflowed blood spread too fast after the rescue can cause heart disfunction. If the person stay suspended and slowly release the squeeze than thet can help that problem.
Keep these coming TreeStuff! I love them! Learning so much..
This is one of the best rescue seminars I've seen. Viva Rich!
Always enjoy these webinars, thank you Rich & all the tree stuff gang involved.
Nice! When you attach two carabiners to a ring on your bridge you should alternate gates so that the two gates don't rub and potentialy open. Awesome that you guys are doing these vary helpful. Cheers
Really enjoying all these videos!!
This is a great video. Being new to climbing I found it very informative on how to choose safe methods for ascending and descending trees.
Adding a second line at 1:38 is a pretty neat trick. The two concerns I have with adding the sling at 1:40 is the second rope is now not rescuable. Second, the first rope can now only be lowered an amount I’m not smart enough to figure out but I believe it will have to do with the distance and angle from the sling to the attachment point of the second rope to the first rope as to how much travel will be available.
Keep up the excellent videos.
Would leaving enough slack in rope two between the sling and connecting point of rope one be a viable solution to my second concern? It seems tied in a loose knot out of the way yet easily pulled apart would allow rope one to descend fully to the ground, from the ground.
Great video!!!
Great info.
Keep up the good work.
Great video, thanks guys.
Great Content and Useful technique, thanks a lot.
P.s. thanks for doing this webinar. Awesome job
What kind of harness is the trainer Waring. I like how there is multiple attachment points. Because I get alot of tree jobs ware I gotta climb a branch or leader at a 45 degree angle. Wich we all know is the hardest to climb. That harness would make a situation like that much easier in my opinion.
That is a Task brand harness. Check out the TreeAccess ANSI XT by CAMP
What did Rich use to attach to the "injured climber"? It looks like a (rock climbing) quickdraw, but with locking carabiners.
how much was the winning bid for the maybe works but could not work powerhead?
Thanks for all of this 😊nice content 😉
What kind of chest harness do have buddy ?
Thanks Guy's
If climber is attached with rope and landyard. Say if they wer cutting, just before becoming injured. You won’t be lowering them from the ground.
What kind of gear is he wearing?
Where can I purchase a Helmont rigged as yours as? Thank you love your viedos
That's a Kask Super Plasma with a visor:
www.treestuff.com/kask-super-plasma-helmet/
www.treestuff.com/kask-super-plasma-visor/
T- Rex has disproportionately small, practically useless arms Rich. But I think we get your point.
Why do you leave the victim suspended when you detach on the ground?
It's related to suspension trauma, which Rich didn't really get into in this webinar.
If a person have suspension trauma can has a greater concentration of kalium in his legs or other choked limb or bodyparts caused by the harness, sling, rope, etc... And of that kalium overflowed blood spread too fast after the rescue can cause heart disfunction. If the person stay suspended and slowly release the squeeze than thet can help that problem.
Marlette, MI 48453
Dorks
wow, those popup messages are annoying