DIY Triple Function Lineman's Belt
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- Опубликовано: 25 фев 2024
- The device that Saddle Hunters commonly refer to as a "Lineman's Belt" is better described as a "Positioning Lanyard". JRB demonstrates how to create an inexpensive and simple version using two lengths of cord of the same diameter. The design is "non mechanical" in that it does not use a mechanical friction device other than a friction hitch, yet still provides reliable one-handed operation. It also serves as: A "gear hanger / bow hanger" and as a "rope deflector" for our climbing rope or lifeline. Related Videos:
• Scaffold Knot, Poacher...
• Tying the Alpine Butte...
• Blake's Hitch Master C...
• Rope and Cord Inspection
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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
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That's a good multiuse of a linesman's belt or positioning lanyard. I've never really been a fan for using it for climbing sticks or transitioning from it to a tether (I just never really thought it was a safe method). I could see that if things went wrong, like losing a stick or loss of footing. Things would make a turn for the worse. Now a linesman's belt does have its place and it's a good tool if used what its intended for. As a hunter, I always like when we have a tool that can have multiple functions. Thanks John!!
And yet, I am seeing content providers saying exactly the opposite: that a LB will save ya. In my analysis, at best, it might lessen the injuries, and the details are dependent on what is below us to stop us and how we will absorb the impact.
@jrbtc I agree, John. Many years ago, I tried the linesman's belt method. Knowing the fact that I really didn't trust it as a tool that would stop my fall. (I paid the price that day) It was a cold day on my hunt with icy rain. Finally, when it was time to come down, I knew I had to be careful because there could be ice on the steps. Even though I was careful, I lost my footing and fell about 3-4 feet. What stopped my fall was the fact that I reached out and grabbed one of the steps. I sustained some injuries in my shoulder and rib area, which lasted for a month. Lesson learned!!! I also learned that when you fall, it happens when you least expect it, and it's very fast.
@enjoytheoutdoors1018 I'm glad it wasn't worse, and I deeply appreciate your courage to share your experience. Someone is going to read this... many people will read this... in fact, this conversation will still be here when we're no longer here... and in that time, it will be shared, and it will change some minds and save some bones, perhaps some lives. The ones we help can't thank us for an accident that never happened. But we know it's the right thing to do. Cheers
Out-f'n-standing John, as usual!🙂 Thanks
Thanks!
Great idea for multi function.
Great video John. It's also possible to use the carabiner as tender for the Blake's.
Yes, but we want an absolute minimum amount of setback and we also want it to be impossible to pop through when shortening it when slack. The link does a nice job.
@@jrbtc good point. The link does provide some nice advantages
Great stuff, looks awesome!
It's going to be handy on the leaning trees.
As usual, to notch brother. Pun intented, always.
I meant to say top notch. But spell check.... man...
I’m a saddle hunter, I’m lucky I can tie my shoes.
In an attempt to keep things simple after watching some of your other videos I concluded that I can use the Longhorn Agile hitch for both a linesman rope and a tree tether (which is also my rappel rope). Then I watched this video and I’m not sure I’m correct.
I like the ease of one handed tending (I’m not using a Prusik anymore for that reason)and the fact the agile hitch is easy to break under load.
If I master a Longhorn Agile Compact hitch, is that a good choice for a lineman rope, a tree tether, and a backup friction hitch for a figure eight rappel?
I just looked at the Blake’s hitch video. Definitely easier, I’m practicing. Still curious if you think there’s a “best” knot for the three jobs listed above?
Yes, the Longhorn Agile can be the one hitch for all jobs especially now that we have a way to configure the bottom in a compact or shackle mode. The point of this video was a design for a LB which is really thin and compact plus a Gear Hanger. I would nor use this design for lifeline even if larger diameter in lieu of the LA.
Great idea for stretched out bungee !