"Bull Nose" Cows Tails, Shunt and a Stop. No Grillion's. No Progress Adjust. No Second backup. No thanks. Do what you need to do with what's on your harness absolutely but I keep more on my harness now. I like an easy life, but I'm also not IRATA any more. I don't know anyone who doesn't have at least a Grillon as a "short" cowstail anymore. Smoothly done thanks for the video.
@@A-Randomer exactly, know the basics and the build in a better system. A Grillon should be on every harness. And depending on job I am also thinking a progress adjust…
Hahaha. I know exactly what you mean. Probably how I would've done it myself. Even with knowing all the "modern" techniques, the old school methods come creeping in. Nothing wrong with it in my opinion. Nicely done, smooth and efficient
Another great video Hey, could you please demonstrate a hanging pitch hauling on a tight line. I've never seen it on a video on youtube before, here at the training facility in my country the manouvers are trained to the level 2 and became mandatory on the assestment however i feel like i don't see it on the syllabus (please correct me if i'm wrong), if so a video demonstration from you would great and benefical for every technician out there. Thanks, cheers.
In IRATA it is not on the assessment sheet any more unfortunately and therefore not really taught any more.. Which is a shame because I think it is an essential skill for any L3! It is on my list to do. Actually I have 3 versions or video's I want to make for it. (maybe I'll make 5 because there are so many ways to break into a tight line)
@@TheRopeAccessChannel i thought so as well, it was such an essential skill to have. Having to watch it on a video would so helpful since the manouvers are barely trained and not commonly used or practice on job site. Be waiting on your another great videos, thanks.
Fun as always. Lukasz is good trainer, worked with him 10yrs ago. Now another 3 years to do same old school stuff haha. What training places you've been in your career?
What did I mean with "old school way"??
"Bull Nose" Cows Tails, Shunt and a Stop. No Grillion's. No Progress Adjust. No Second backup. No thanks. Do what you need to do with what's on your harness absolutely but I keep more on my harness now. I like an easy life, but I'm also not IRATA any more. I don't know anyone who doesn't have at least a Grillon as a "short" cowstail anymore. Smoothly done thanks for the video.
@@A-Randomer exactly, know the basics and the build in a better system. A Grillon should be on every harness. And depending on job I am also thinking a progress adjust…
Hahaha. I know exactly what you mean. Probably how I would've done it myself. Even with knowing all the "modern" techniques, the old school methods come creeping in. Nothing wrong with it in my opinion. Nicely done, smooth and efficient
Thanks 😃👍🏼🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Another great video
Hey, could you please demonstrate a hanging pitch hauling on a tight line. I've never seen it on a video on youtube before, here at the training facility in my country the manouvers are trained to the level 2 and became mandatory on the assestment however i feel like i don't see it on the syllabus (please correct me if i'm wrong), if so a video demonstration from you would great and benefical for every technician out there. Thanks, cheers.
In IRATA it is not on the assessment sheet any more unfortunately and therefore not really taught any more.. Which is a shame because I think it is an essential skill for any L3!
It is on my list to do. Actually I have 3 versions or video's I want to make for it. (maybe I'll make 5 because there are so many ways to break into a tight line)
@@TheRopeAccessChannel i thought so as well, it was such an essential skill to have. Having to watch it on a video would so helpful since the manouvers are barely trained and not commonly used or practice on job site. Be waiting on your another great videos, thanks.
@@mynameissogo 👊🏼👊🏼
Fun as always. Lukasz is good trainer, worked with him 10yrs ago. Now another 3 years to do same old school stuff haha. What training places you've been in your career?
Always in The Netherlands, this was my first one abroad.
great video, I can hear Poles in the background. Did you practice in Poland? :)
Pay attention my friend I said it in the video ;-) 1:35 .... ruclips.net/video/O8WRXYiTIm4/видео.html