Might be worth noting that derating to 0.82 of capacity is common, just like you would apply in compliance with NEC codes for high (114F-122F, if I am not mistaken) ambient temperature surrounding your stinger runs. So, yeah, they apply the same, or close to, derating when it comes to weight. Please, correct me if I am wrong, I didn't do my research. Over/over for stingers. ;D
Brandomonium Pictures naw you're probably right. There's only so much I can research. I'm not an engineer or anything so really whatever I can get from experienced peeps, union members, and the internet (as long as it's clear that it's not a guess) is what I have to work with when making these eps. When I find out different info, I make corrections. Like my Episode "Wrapping Stingers". I don't mind admitting when I'm wrong for the benefit or hilarity to others. ☺️
There's an easier way to calculate the safe working load that gets the same result without having to subtract anything.... multiply the tensile strength by .175 (point 175) and you're done. That number is calculated like this: 100-82.5=17.5; in other words, the safe working load of a rope is 17.5 percent of its breaking point.
In the fire/rescue community we just call it "hanking" the line. We hank very light weight line to shoot lines across rivers, etc. as a carrier line for the actual rescue rope. Hanking can help prevent the entire coil from following itself and you losing all the line at once. Thanks for the videos, I work on small productions and broadcasts part time and enjoy learning the grip techniques.
Matt Hinkle dude that’s just awesome. I didn’t know that but I get tid bits now and again from other industries using similar techniques we use and it kind of shows where it came from. Thanks for that dude. Super cool
Best grips channel ever. Thanks to ur channel, I know that a grip has a tons of things to master. Send thank u to all grips in the world!!! 🙏
Awesome info on the sizes and ways to wrap sash cords!! Thank Dave, as always
We call "Trick cord", "tie line" in the theaters locally here in Tampa bay area. Sash is sash...
Minusing isn't a word, and don't over/under stingers. Over/over for stingers.
Yes. It makes no sense but thats how you do it
Might be worth noting that derating to 0.82 of capacity is common, just like you would apply in compliance with NEC codes for high (114F-122F, if I am not mistaken) ambient temperature surrounding your stinger runs. So, yeah, they apply the same, or close to, derating when it comes to weight. Please, correct me if I am wrong, I didn't do my research. Over/over for stingers. ;D
Brandomonium Pictures naw you're probably right. There's only so much I can research. I'm not an engineer or anything so really whatever I can get from experienced peeps, union members, and the internet (as long as it's clear that it's not a guess) is what I have to work with when making these eps. When I find out different info, I make corrections. Like my Episode "Wrapping Stingers". I don't mind admitting when I'm wrong for the benefit or hilarity to others. ☺️
You do good things, sir. Every day is a school day if you're doing it right. Keep em coming. Party on.
I use paracord and didn't know the existance of sash. Thanks!
Is there an advantage to using sash over paracord?
There's an easier way to calculate the safe working load that gets the same result without having to subtract anything.... multiply the tensile strength by .175 (point 175) and you're done. That number is calculated like this: 100-82.5=17.5; in other words, the safe working load of a rope is 17.5 percent of its breaking point.
In the fire/rescue community we just call it "hanking" the line. We hank very light weight line to shoot lines across rivers, etc. as a carrier line for the actual rescue rope. Hanking can help prevent the entire coil from following itself and you losing all the line at once. Thanks for the videos, I work on small productions and broadcasts part time and enjoy learning the grip techniques.
Matt Hinkle dude that’s just awesome. I didn’t know that but I get tid bits now and again from other industries using similar techniques we use and it kind of shows where it came from. Thanks for that dude. Super cool
Over under is correct for stingers. Minus the comment unless you are training a circus clown to jump rope with over over.
over under is for control cables. over over for stingers.
Over/Over for stingers, over/under for SDI/DMX/XLR
Yep. I stand corrected. I wrap them over over as well. Don't know why I thought that was over under.
i blame lack of coffee-- that's generally the #1 reason ;)
Adrian Sierkowski ha! Probably. Lack of sleep and that!
Its called liability their way of having no responsibility for the product
First!!