I love rigging! My wife and her friends make fun of me for always being prepared. We were out at a meal and the subject of grappling hooks came up, and her friend said "I bet Steve has a grappling hook in his truck". I told her that wasn't right. When we were driving home my wife told me she was sure I would have had one in there. I said "a grappling hook" is singular..... I have three different sizes in there 🤣
Books from ebay are great. Just got an old book on knots, tracking north America game animals and wood working for 10 bucks total. Gold mine. Nice video Scout.
This was a cool episode. Thanks! I have a heavy duty duffle bag fiiled with every kind of rope, from string to tow rope and lots of fun hardware to go with it. My sister and I could rig up a camp to keep 15 people dry and out of the wind. Even rigged a canvas cover for keeping a cooking fire dry. What a blast! Brought bac some great memories.😊
We are on a cruise this week so this rigging video is perfectly timed. Everywhere I look on this ship there is some sort of neat rigging. I enjoy the "how not to" channel, Ryan does an excellent job breaking all the forces at play when rigging for climbers. Great stuff. Cheers
I snagged one of those Craftsman cutters for five bucks at our flea market today. They are nice. I used to volunteer on a couple of mountain rescue outfits back when I was a paramedic, and we--obviously--used lots of carabiners, pulleys and other rigging. Even though I had been a climber, I learned a ton about rigging during those years. Good show. Wayne out West
Great minds think alike. I have always loved ropes, shackles, rigging, etc. I even had a small sailboat for a while where I replaced all of the lines. But, you know what they say about boats: The two best days are the day you buy it and the day you sell it. Thanks!
Thanks John, I was. very fortunate to have a great rope and knot work teacher in my Dad, from his time in the Merchant Navy, and this set me up well for the Scouts. I particularly enjoyed tying lashings and remember a project constructing an A frame and using pulleys and blocks to raise heavy weights - ancient technology ! I'm not so familiar with the climbing equipment but now think I really need one of those Grappling hooks - memories of the commando assault in the Guns of Navarone ! 😉
I took Pioneering Merit Badge to the extreme and was an Army Combat Engineer. We played with some ropes but mostly with wire ropes. I use my tractor and a wire rope to pull down trees. Still got my Army carbanger from 50 years ago but don't remember how to tie a swiss seat. Another good video. Good Luck, Rick
Well you brought back memories of working in a bucket truck. I had the body harness with a Lanyard. I had to hook myself to the bucket with the lanyard. I actually enjoyed working in the air. Mine only went to 40’. For an old man it was enough. My coworkers called me MacGyver because I had tools , flashlight, wrist magnet in my pockets besides my tool belt. I did not like going back and forth to get tools or material. Thanks for the memories of working!
Enjoyed the show. I have the same Handi-Cut cutters are they are the bomb, use them all the time. Never knew there were so many types of carabiners! Thanks for sharing.
I highly recommend everyone stop buy a store that sells rigging equipment and browse around. A lot of those places are open to the general public and they really don't mind you just looking around. Seeing the stuff in person is a totally different experience as opposed to just looking at it online.
John, you have the coolest stuff! Thanks for discussing and showing us all of the rigging hardware. Those Craftsman handi-cut cutters for the rope are amazing!
John, rigging is another point of connection for you and I (scouts, ham radio [KB1LOY], woodworking, and now RIGGING!). I am a rigging expert. I planned and successfully executed more than 10,000 Critical Lifts in my career in the heavy construction contracting business. Great show, spot on descriptions, and hands on display of many useful rigging devices. Always so enthusiastic!
Like you, I've always enjoyed ropes and associated rigging. When I joined the AFD in Austin, Texas in 1977 the first thing they issued everybody was a five foot piece of rope that we carried with us constantly so when we had any down time we could(better be) practice our knots and rigging. Long time retired now, but I still practice my knots to this day. I need to get that army rigging manual...instead of the grappling hook.
Great lesson, Professor! I think all guys love rope. I have a milk crate full of it and some pulleys. I also learned a lot of rigging in Pioneering in Scouts. But the rest of your rigging toys are new, other than the cheap carabiners.
was taught knots etc in scouts as well ,then as a truckie for a few years . Prussick knot and the truckies knot are most useful . now work with chains and slings in construction industry .
Great episode. I really enjoyed watching it. I had no idea there are so many different carabiners. I never learned rigging in the scouts but I wish I would have. I’ll get that field manual from the Army. Thanks!
Very interesting show today John!! You should right a book so if we ever need to know something we can look it up. Of course we still would watch your show. Thank You for sharing!
I agree. I have had several cutting tools like that for a long time. They are excellent for squaring a cut on vinyl, silicone, latex, and rubber tubing. Especially garden hose and automotive heater hoses. A friend of mine and his wife had a horse farm. One particular horse didn't like having his halter clipped to a walking lead. He would twist around and snap the spring clip. I suggested he get a carabiner. That solved the problem of broken hardware. And after awhile that horse learned he wasn't going to break the clip and accepted the lead.
Years ago I used to use a grappling hook to ford a small creek with my ATV the side had many large boulders that I could throw the the hook to assist getting across with the current . Fun times
Hi John , my days of roping and sheeting are done now. But you never forget how to do a dolly knot. A long time ago, I worked for Clogwyn Climbing Gear in Deiniolen when a guy called Denny Morehouse owned it. It’s a small world isn’t it, I enjoyed that film.
I leaned knots like you first from my father, scouts, work. It's amazing how much we use knots in everyday life. My first exposure to a grappling hook was in the 1960s from my GI Joes and the movie The Longest Day, climbing the cliffs. Good video👍🏻
Good selection of gear. I do need to get a safety set for working on the roof. I am just not as sure footed as I use to be. When I has young we used little in putting a roof on. Maybe one roof scaffold at the bottom. This roof is steep enough to not need snow removal. That means to steep to climb. I do admire the new rigging for vehicle winches as well. Don't forget the Pueblo gpo or more easily known as the government book store. Their Ebook section has just about everything produced by the military. Speaking of military rigging the movies showing airplane rigging failing has got to be the goofiest thing out there.
Happy tool meet and maybe the King & Mike'll make it too! My pal the self-made millionaire is the best at rigging I have EVER seen. I have stood and watched him do stuff I KNEW couldn't be done and he did it anyway. So have a wonderful weekend and God Bless Yall and watch the grass grow!
You missed your calling, you really should’ve been a Bomb Technician! I did that work for quite a few years and it was the best job I ever had. We spent a lot of time driving and working on robots, building things, and using a lot of tools, all of which I know you would have enjoyed. Regarding today’s video, sometimes rigging was a useful tool to move things from a distance. You can use your imagination about what a bomb technician might need to move. Useful for that purpose are breakaway pulleys, very helpful if you needed to move something out of a bedroom and navigate doorways, hallways, and other obstacles. I actually stumbled across your channel years ago researching lubricants for our robots. Loved the first video I saw, and have been a dedicated viewer ever since. Keep up the great work and thank you for all you do.
My grandfather started truck driving before ratchet straps. He could perfectly secure loads with ropes. Sometimes using just one rope for a whole bed of hay bails (the small square ones) . It would not come off! I only came around way after the ratchets straps so he could never teach me. All the knowledge lost..
"THE SNOOP" abides, another week spent with "SC", thxs for sharing everything you do...say Hi to Pipes and all them critters...they still taught us rigging in the mid 70's as "UNION" plumbing apprentices, I enjoyed it and got the basics and to this very day have manila rope that I have woven in eyelets and back spliced the ends and use your lashing, these ropes hang in my 2004 Subaru Outback proudly
Good Show . As an Electrical apprentice in Ontario part of our training in school was a Ropes and Rigging course x 3 each session . This Knowledge was infinitely useful in the field installing switch gear and moving large reels of cable etc. in the auto plants . If we did not do it the Millwrongs would have .
I learned a lot from this because I did not know there were so many carabiner designs and how the designs had changed over the years. Thanks for sharing all of this information.
Great Video I love gear like this- I have my own assortment of rigging and D Rings as shown- also a few grappling hooks Learned alot from this video Thanks Johnny - I was on 10th Ave by the west side highway years ago and thank god for me being hooked up to a line or else I would of took a 15 ft fall because the ladder gave way and my partner hoisted me up ‼️
Great video! Could you do a video on sizing O-rings for replacing and repairing a device? A while ago I needed to replace the O-ring in a bicycle floor pump was surprised at how little I knew about them. I mostly have a good mechanical background.
Where did you get that last ascender? I've got a large one that came with a kit but really waned a small one to use with climbing rope instead of that big thick yellow plastic rope.
John, Always awesome 'guy' content. Love it. Never miss. I'm in the Rust Belt - western PA. Old industrial region - lots of farm, industrial, mining, railroad, forestry history/artifacts/tools/'steam' shows, etc. Awesome for people like 'us' - ScoutCrafter addicts! Last week I tried to 'look away!' on the r'deer screwdrivers - really - I tried! They're being delivered tomorrow!!! I know I'm off-topic for this video, but bear with me. The things that got me were the awesome metal parts and those handles - the whole freakin' thing - the square shafts on the slotteds - the striking caps - - the hex profile at the handle-end of the shafts - everything - just like you, it worked on my brain! But here's a thought: ong ong obust ools, imited is the manufacturer of those screwdrivers. What if they made handles in various colors: emerald green, cobalt blue, clear, smoke gray, deep purple, orange - vivid acrylic/acetate handles (the acetate breakdown problem seems to be history, right?)? Hazard fraught has eight or nine colors of tool boxes! We all love those old green SK driver handles. C'mon man! I bet they'd sell like hotcakes. So, do you have any pull with HKRTL? We need those candy colored handles!!
The screwdrivers are a bit more orange than the video shows. I really like the color and have used them a couple times already as the blade sizes are really well suited for different tasks. I hope you like them. 😃👍
Love 'em!! I see what you mean on the color. Still nice. I think we should start a write-in campaign for more candy colors. I didn't realize all have hex shafts - another positive for me. Thanks for the addiction!!! @@ScoutCrafter
John, the situation with rope I usually find myself in is joining two pieces to tie something down. Would the fisherman's knot be your go-to in that situation? I hope you didn't say that in the video. I was multitasking and I suck at that. Have a great weekend!
Great video. What kind of maniac does not keep a folding grappling hook in their briefcase next to their folding shovel and folding tree saw. I went climbing one time with pros. Ascending was easier than descending. It was fascinating how easy it was to go up a vertical cliff.
If you want to develop an instant affinity for rigging, go out and do a ropes course. You'll have genuine affection for all your gear once you're 40 feet in the trees. You might be safe but try telling that to your brain. Plus what old guy wants to be rescued by some 20 year old co-ed in front of his wife? That harness and carabiner becomes your best friend.
@@ScoutCrafter HA HA HA! I bet! I was going to say you must have been on a sailing ship in a past life. Then I thought a sailing ship may be your thing if you sell your house. Then I thought about the size of the ship necessary to hold your collections. It would require something closer to the Queen Mary than the Constitution!
Funny for a whole generation a grappling hook always meant the same thing because of tv and film , like you say , ex pet for Batman there was a nefarious character on the other end 😊
I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, lol
You’re not the first person to say their comment wasn’t posted- I have no idea why or how that happens. It certainly wasn’t me! My buddy Al had two of his comments not show up. I am at a loss on how that happened. 🤔
I love rigging! My wife and her friends make fun of me for always being prepared. We were out at a meal and the subject of grappling hooks came up, and her friend said "I bet Steve has a grappling hook in his truck". I told her that wasn't right. When we were driving home my wife told me she was sure I would have had one in there. I said "a grappling hook" is singular..... I have three different sizes in there 🤣
Books from ebay are great. Just got an old book on knots, tracking north America game animals and wood working for 10 bucks total. Gold mine. Nice video Scout.
This was a cool episode. Thanks! I have a heavy duty duffle bag fiiled with every kind of rope, from string to tow rope and lots of fun hardware to go with it. My sister and I could rig up a camp to keep 15 people dry and out of the wind. Even rigged a canvas cover for keeping a cooking fire dry. What a blast! Brought bac some great memories.😊
Wow great episode. Chock full of info and tips. I have to admit I was ignorant to knotting two ropes together until tonight. ❤ great stuff!
We are on a cruise this week so this rigging video is perfectly timed. Everywhere I look on this ship there is some sort of neat rigging. I enjoy the "how not to" channel, Ryan does an excellent job breaking all the forces at play when rigging for climbers. Great stuff. Cheers
I snagged one of those Craftsman cutters for five bucks at our flea market today. They are nice. I used to volunteer on a couple of mountain rescue outfits back when I was a paramedic, and we--obviously--used lots of carabiners, pulleys and other rigging. Even though I had been a climber, I learned a ton about rigging during those years. Good show. Wayne out West
Great minds think alike. I have always loved ropes, shackles, rigging, etc. I even had a small sailboat for a while where I replaced all of the lines. But, you know what they say about boats: The two best days are the day you buy it and the day you sell it. Thanks!
Thanks John, I was. very fortunate to have a great rope and knot work teacher in my Dad, from his time in the Merchant Navy, and this set me up well for the Scouts. I particularly enjoyed tying lashings and remember a project constructing an A frame and using pulleys and blocks to raise heavy weights - ancient technology !
I'm not so familiar with the climbing equipment but now think I really need one of those Grappling hooks - memories of the commando assault in the Guns of Navarone ! 😉
I took Pioneering Merit Badge to the extreme and was an Army Combat Engineer. We played with some ropes but mostly with wire ropes. I use my tractor and a wire rope to pull down trees. Still got my Army carbanger from 50 years ago but don't remember how to tie a swiss seat. Another good video. Good Luck, Rick
I never knew I needed a folding grappling hook but I sure do now! Great info on rigging SC.
TGIF! Very useful tips for carabiners...Thnx for sharing,sir...but my favorite is gate lock...cooooool...
Well you brought back memories of working in a bucket truck. I had the body harness with a Lanyard. I had to hook myself to the bucket with the lanyard. I actually enjoyed working in the air. Mine only went to 40’. For an old man it was enough. My coworkers called me MacGyver because I had tools , flashlight, wrist magnet in my pockets besides my tool belt. I did not like going back and forth to get tools or material. Thanks for the memories of working!
Enjoyed the show. I have the same Handi-Cut cutters are they are the bomb, use them all the time. Never knew there were so many types of carabiners! Thanks for sharing.
I highly recommend everyone stop buy a store that sells rigging equipment and browse around. A lot of those places are open to the general public and they really don't mind you just looking around. Seeing the stuff in person is a totally different experience as opposed to just looking at it online.
John, you have the coolest stuff! Thanks for discussing and showing us all of the rigging hardware. Those Craftsman handi-cut cutters for the rope are amazing!
John, rigging is another point of connection for you and I (scouts, ham radio [KB1LOY], woodworking, and now RIGGING!). I am a rigging expert. I planned and successfully executed more than 10,000 Critical Lifts in my career in the heavy construction contracting business. Great show, spot on descriptions, and hands on display of many useful rigging devices. Always so enthusiastic!
Like you, I've always enjoyed ropes and associated rigging. When I joined the AFD in Austin, Texas in 1977 the first thing they issued everybody was a five foot piece of rope that we carried with us constantly so when we had any down time we could(better be) practice our knots and rigging. Long time retired now, but I still practice my knots to this day. I need to get that army rigging manual...instead of the grappling hook.
Loved the kid waiting for his book...
Everything I ever needed to know about rigging! I refuse to look for that hook even though I want it. Great episode
Great lesson, Professor! I think all guys love rope. I have a milk crate full of it and some pulleys. I also learned a lot of rigging in Pioneering in Scouts. But the rest of your rigging toys are new, other than the cheap carabiners.
was taught knots etc in scouts as well ,then as a truckie for a few years . Prussick knot and the truckies knot are most useful . now work with chains and slings in construction industry .
Hey !professeur John vraiment une belle collection de rope,carabiner,poulie et compagnie. Toujours très intéressant à savoir. ❤
I use to be into vertical caving and I own a lot of that stuff, trust in your equipment! I like the barrel knot for joining rope!
Great episode. I really enjoyed watching it. I had no idea there are so many different carabiners. I never learned rigging in the scouts but I wish I would have. I’ll get that field manual from the Army. Thanks!
Very interesting show today John!! You should right a book so if we ever need to know something we can look it up. Of course we still would watch your show. Thank You for sharing!
That's a great idea...all the stuffff that's inside that pineapple I'd buy one in a minute...🖖
I'm impressed with the grappling hook , i think it will come in handy sometimes like when you drop a tree branch over the neighbors fence or something
I agree. I have had several cutting tools like that for a long time. They are excellent for squaring a cut on vinyl, silicone, latex, and rubber tubing. Especially garden hose and automotive heater hoses.
A friend of mine and his wife had a horse farm. One particular horse didn't like having his halter clipped to a walking lead. He would twist around and snap the spring clip. I suggested he get a carabiner. That solved the problem of broken hardware. And after awhile that horse learned he wasn't going to break the clip and accepted the lead.
Years ago I used to use a grappling hook to ford a small creek with my ATV the side had many large boulders that I could throw the the hook to assist getting across with the current . Fun times
Great episode!....anything with rope is a winner!!
Very interesting! And your right, that grapplin' hook is cool! Have a great weekend Mr. John!
Before you said it, I said to myself... Man I gotta get me one of those folding grappling hooks!
😂😂😂
Hi John , my days of roping and sheeting are done now. But you never forget how to do a dolly knot. A long time ago, I worked for Clogwyn Climbing Gear in Deiniolen when a guy called Denny Morehouse owned it. It’s a small world isn’t it, I enjoyed that film.
Great collection of climbing gear John!👍
This was an awesome show. Have a great weekend.
Such a great episode. I always loved watching tree climbers use their equipment.
John ,another great learning experience.
I leaned knots like you first from my father, scouts, work. It's amazing how much we use knots in everyday life.
My first exposure to a grappling hook was in the 1960s from my GI Joes and the movie The Longest Day, climbing the cliffs.
Good video👍🏻
Good selection of gear. I do need to get a safety set for working on the roof. I am just not as sure footed as I use to be. When I has young we used little in putting a roof on. Maybe one roof scaffold at the bottom. This roof is steep enough to not need snow removal. That means to steep to climb. I do admire the new rigging for vehicle winches as well. Don't forget the Pueblo gpo or more easily known as the government book store. Their Ebook section has just about everything produced by the military. Speaking of military rigging the movies showing airplane rigging failing has got to be the goofiest thing out there.
Happy tool meet and maybe the King & Mike'll make it too! My pal the self-made millionaire is the best at rigging I have EVER seen. I have stood and watched him do stuff I KNEW couldn't be done and he did it anyway. So have a wonderful weekend and God Bless Yall and watch the grass grow!
You missed your calling, you really should’ve been a Bomb Technician! I did that work for quite a few years and it was the best job I ever had. We spent a lot of time driving and working on robots, building things, and using a lot of tools, all of which I know you would have enjoyed. Regarding today’s video, sometimes rigging was a useful tool to move things from a distance. You can use your imagination about what a bomb technician might need to move. Useful for that purpose are breakaway pulleys, very helpful if you needed to move something out of a bedroom and navigate doorways, hallways, and other obstacles. I actually stumbled across your channel years ago researching lubricants for our robots. Loved the first video I saw, and have been a dedicated viewer ever since. Keep up the great work and thank you for all you do.
My grandfather started truck driving before ratchet straps. He could perfectly secure loads with ropes. Sometimes using just one rope for a whole bed of hay bails (the small square ones) . It would not come off! I only came around way after the ratchets straps so he could never teach me. All the knowledge lost..
Very interesting, love tying knots..
"THE SNOOP" abides, another week spent with "SC", thxs for sharing everything you do...say Hi to Pipes and all them critters...they still taught us rigging in the mid 70's as "UNION" plumbing apprentices, I enjoyed it and got the basics and to this very day have manila rope that I have woven in eyelets and back spliced the ends and use your lashing, these ropes hang in my 2004 Subaru Outback proudly
Good Show . As an Electrical apprentice in Ontario part of our training in school was a Ropes and Rigging course x 3 each session . This Knowledge was infinitely useful in the field installing switch gear and moving large reels of cable etc. in the auto plants . If we did not do it the Millwrongs would have .
I learned a lot from this because I did not know there were so many carabiner designs and how the designs had changed over the years. Thanks for sharing all of this information.
Another great and very interessting video. Thanks
Fantastic show a lot of interesting rigging equipment and the improvements along the way. Thanks
Great Video I love gear like this- I have my own assortment of rigging and D Rings as shown- also a few grappling hooks Learned alot from this video Thanks Johnny - I was on 10th Ave by the west side highway years ago and thank god for me being hooked up to a line or else I would of took a
15 ft fall because the ladder gave way and my partner hoisted me up ‼️
This stuff is always fascinating! Have a Great weekend!
Great video! Could you do a video on sizing O-rings for replacing and repairing a device? A while ago I needed to replace the O-ring in a bicycle floor pump was surprised at how little I knew about them. I mostly have a good mechanical background.
Thanks for the info and tutorial, good stuff, I do like rigging for sure. Thanks for the video, appreciate your time.
Hi John, great tips thanks.
Great subject
Where did you get that last ascender? I've got a large one that came with a kit but really waned a small one to use with climbing rope instead of that big thick yellow plastic rope.
Honestly I can’t remember- it’s been years since I used that stuff! 😂👍
John, Always awesome 'guy' content. Love it. Never miss. I'm in the Rust Belt - western PA. Old industrial region - lots of farm, industrial, mining, railroad, forestry history/artifacts/tools/'steam' shows, etc. Awesome for people like 'us' - ScoutCrafter addicts! Last week I tried to 'look away!' on the r'deer screwdrivers - really - I tried! They're being delivered tomorrow!!! I know I'm off-topic for this video, but bear with me. The things that got me were the awesome metal parts and those handles - the whole freakin' thing - the square shafts on the slotteds - the striking caps - - the hex profile at the handle-end of the shafts - everything - just like you, it worked on my brain! But here's a thought: ong ong obust ools, imited is the manufacturer of those screwdrivers. What if they made handles in various colors: emerald green, cobalt blue, clear, smoke gray, deep purple, orange - vivid acrylic/acetate handles (the acetate breakdown problem seems to be history, right?)? Hazard fraught has eight or nine colors of tool boxes! We all love those old green SK driver handles. C'mon man! I bet they'd sell like hotcakes. So, do you have any pull with HKRTL? We need those candy colored handles!!
The screwdrivers are a bit more orange than the video shows. I really like the color and have used them a couple times already as the blade sizes are really well suited for different tasks. I hope you like them. 😃👍
Love 'em!! I see what you mean on the color. Still nice. I think we should start a write-in campaign for more candy colors. I didn't realize all have hex shafts - another positive for me. Thanks for the addiction!!! @@ScoutCrafter
Very interesting and informative! Thank you!
That's some cool rigging equipment
John, the situation with rope I usually find myself in is joining two pieces to tie something down. Would the fisherman's knot be your go-to in that situation? I hope you didn't say that in the video. I was multitasking and I suck at that. Have a great weekend!
Great episode !!
Great video. What kind of maniac does not keep a folding grappling hook in their briefcase next to their folding shovel and folding tree saw. I went climbing one time with pros. Ascending was easier than descending. It was fascinating how easy it was to go up a vertical cliff.
Did you do "boondoggling" ? Every scouter needed a lanyard or fob for knife, keys, or whistle.
When I was little, I made myself a grappling hook using a toy pterodactyl and a piece of string.
It didn't work.
Hey, John, you said you were going to show a sweat shirt?
Yes- my awesome Joe’s Shop Sweatshirt! 😃👍
I see snoopy!
If you want to develop an instant affinity for rigging, go out and do a ropes course. You'll have genuine affection for all your gear once you're 40 feet in the trees. You might be safe but try telling that to your brain. Plus what old guy wants to be rescued by some 20 year old co-ed in front of his wife? That harness and carabiner becomes your best friend.
Scout, was there a brand name on that pulley that Joe sent you? Great video!
Hi John- Unfortunately not! I have to ask him where he got it! 😃👍
"In the military or in the Navy"
What DON'T you have in that museum house of yours, John?
Room! 🫣😂👍
@@ScoutCrafter
HA HA HA! I bet! I was going to say you must have been on a sailing ship in a past life. Then I thought a sailing ship may be your thing if you sell your house. Then I thought about the size of the ship necessary to hold your collections. It would require something closer to the Queen Mary than the Constitution!
Funny for a whole generation a grappling hook always meant the same thing because of tv and film , like you say , ex pet for Batman there was a nefarious character on the other end 😊
Gotcha
Great video I'm just not a climber...😖...🖖
What kind of MANIAC doesn’t own a grappling hook?!? 😂
Love the scamming people meme....
I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, I am not going to buy the grappling hook, lol
What kind of maniac doesn't need a grappling hook????
It's a bend not a knot
“The Fisherman’s Knot” bend 😂
Disappointed to see my original comment was taken down. Was sent with only good intentions of sharing like minded content.
You’re not the first person to say their comment wasn’t posted- I have no idea why or how that happens. It certainly wasn’t me! My buddy Al had two of his comments not show up. I am at a loss on how that happened. 🤔
I recall you had an email address ??
Man that’s all type of cool that grappling hook 🪝 I want one I’m off to eBay again dam it ha ha god bless take care 47/FJB 🇺🇸🇳🇿🪖🦅🤬