Ten Misconceptions in Saddle Hunting Climb Safety
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- Опубликовано: 4 ноя 2024
- JRB outlines his list of top 10 misconceptions on the topic of climbing safety, many of which are applicable to both saddle hunters and traditional treestand hunters. Relevant videos:
• Ten Rules for Saddle H...
• Self Rescue After Loss...
Relevant links:
www.jsonline.c...
deerassociatio...
jrbtreeclimbin...
www.apecanyon.... Use JRB15 coupon code for 15% off!
www.rocknarbor... Use JRB10 coupon code for 10% off!
/ jrbtree (Facebook Private Group)
/ jrbtreeclimbing (Facebook Public Page)
/ jrbtreeclimbing (Patreon support is appreciated)
DISCLAIMER: Viewers assume responsibility for their own safety. This video is provided for demonstrational and informational purposes only, and is not considered advice nor instruction. Climbing and related knot tying activities are dangerous and should be performed only with appropriate training, supervision and protective equipment. The author disclaims responsibility for the clarity, comprehensiveness and accuracy of the content, as well as all liability for accidents or injuries incurred. - JRB Tree Climbing LLC
#jrbtreeclimbing #treeclimbing #saddlehunting #arborist #climbing #knots #srt #ropeclimbing #deerhunting #deer
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Great video! I'm just getting into saddle hunting this year and this gave me a reality check. I will definitely be taking every precaution I can to be safe
I have become aware of way too many accidents that are happening. Pls review the pages on Safety and New Saddle Hunters info.
jrbtreeclimbing.com/
Another great video John! Thank you!
Great video. I hope it opens the eyes and ears of hunters out there.
Change will come slowly. There is no advertising here... its all word of mouth, friends talking to friends and trying to spread the word. I am just providing what i know. It's up to my friends here to share it.
Great lecture on safety principles 👍👍👍
The microphone is a nice addition! Thanks for all you do. We all owe you a debt of gratitude for this information, and for your diligence.
Thx. Yes, i just gotta train myself not to yell when i am far from the camera! It was pretty windy that day and i am pleased with the result!
Always learn from you teaching. Thanks
Excellent video John! Well done.
Appreciate that. It took a while to build and organize and prioritize my list based on every question and mishap and mistake i see. But once i got it done, and thought it thru, i was able to do this video without a script, just a 10 item list i could barely read from 15ft in a tree, lol. The hard part is getting the word out. I got kicked out of the biggest saddle hunting group on Facebook who don't appreciate anything other than what they are selling. Thats how deep the misconceptions run. I don't care if folks buy a hundred different sticks. Go for it. I care that they don't get hurt if there is a problem.
You can tell it was well thought out. Well spoken too. This information is imperative, especially as the saddle hunting community grows.
Excellent points!
I think this is one of your most important videos. All of of your videos are informative on technique, skill and safety, and this one continues to drive-home the fact there are hazards and risks associated with climbing; and that with careful consideration, training, skill and the right gear those risks can be managed and/or mitigated. Thanks.
Thanks. Agreed 100%!
Thank you for putting all this inormation out there. I am very happy to have found your channel and to have adapted the jrb climbing method.
I have only been hunting for 12 years or so and also made some uninformed choices early in my climbing journey.
I feel so safe with your method and am always amazed at how cavalier people are about tree stand and climbing safety. The widespread trust in a linemans rope as a single point of attachment is unbelievable.
I am not afraid of heights and work on scaffolding for part of the year. Nobody plans on things going wrong,but sometimes they do.
I worked at height quite a few times with my dad in construction when i was younger. Learned a lot, good and bad. It's time to passt on the knowledge. Cheers
spot on good stuff...thanks again!
Thanks for all the great info you provide the hunting community!! We do need more people like you. I'm a firm believer of always being attached to the tree via a long climbing rope.
Thx. Saddle hunting is a relatively new thing for the majority. But we can make it the safest way to hunt by promoting best practices and interruption of the spread of misinformation.
Good video John. No arguments here,
Excellent video. As a power lineman for over 20 years at a major utility, I can truly appreciate the information and insight that you are delivering to your audience. We are trained alot and have been true 100% fall restraint for a while. It has always made me cringe to see guys assuming a "lineman" belt would keep them safe while hunting. I am looking to get into saddle hunting, but realize it will be slightly different than what I am used to, and just want to do it the safest way possible. Thanks!
Hey JRB, had a great 4 day bow hunt, hitch climbed with the Maverick and a 2-4 ft pole, let a doe go , ….. had very safe and fun climbs….used 2,5-2-3 compact jrb ascenders with a ring, and two foot loops on the 5-2-3 ascender in soft bridge mode, along with a lineman rope with a 5-2-3 jrb soft bridge ascender. Was stable and tied in constantly, just wish I could find a pole that I can pack but extend to at least 10 feet, I need to have one hand free when walking as the other is on my weapon or navigation, I hunt a wilderness area and it is easy to get lost in the BIG WOODS. Thanks for all you share
failed with the JRB Knot last night (repelling), had another repell option which safed me than. But i'll have to go into the forest tomorow to get my repell-rope back. :D
@Ajumi- what do you mean by the "JRB knot"? How were you rappelling? What was your anchor? What was your friction device? The munter? And what was your backup? And what went wrong? Did you have trouble with your anchor? Because if your rappel rope is still in the tree, it sounds like you had trouble retrieving it. But then it makes no sense that you used another option. What option? And if you switched, why did you leave your rope? Pls send me the photo so I understand.
I've recently learned to climb using SRT. Your videos/tutorials have been my go to when researching technique. I employ the garda hitch/a custom foot loop and a VT Prusik to ascend/descend with the Munter w/VT backup. The saddle I use has repelling loops where my secondary bridge/best friend is always attached during Ascent/Descent. When climbing, or on rappel, I feel confident with my system. Be safe out there folks.
Happy to help put some tools in your toolbox. Cheers
Thanks for making these videos and putting so much considerate knowledge out.
Thank you, John!
Ive learned alot, enjoy climbing as much as hunting!
Good hunting to ya,
Steve
Excellent. Happy to contribute. Pass it on.
John …the information that you have shared over the years, may have already saved lives…they’ll probably never realize that there alive and well cause of safer practices that they learned from the JRB Chanel. I can see how much you care about the safety of tree climbers, hunters, and the climbing community. I enjoy your videos very much and have incorporated some of your techniques into my hunting system. Good stuff John! Thanks
Great video! I started on rope climbing and will only rope climb because it checks more boxes on safety and has less vulnerabilities than 'sticking'. 1. You always have enough rope to ground. 2. You are always attached to the tree from start to finish without relying on attachment points that must be redone on every step of every climb.
The only advantage sticks have is that there is no need of accessible limbs but that has nothing to so with safety so I'll just find another tree if I can't climb the first one I want.
See the JRB Hitch Climbing playlist. We don't need a throwball to rope climb.
@@jrbtc Yeah but JRB requires multiple friction hitches and it's far more complicated. I don't know about doing all that in the dark either.