How to tie a Blakes Hitch like you have never seen before! THIS WILL BLOW YOUR MIND!

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  • Опубликовано: 14 дек 2024

Комментарии • 660

  • @edbrideau3194
    @edbrideau3194 3 года назад +27

    I am 64 years old and had not done any climbing in quite a long time, i used this set up exactly. Worked beautiful, thanks Joe.

  • @drummer0864
    @drummer0864 5 лет назад +56

    I've seen 15 other vid's on the Blakes hitch and this is the first one that made climbing a lot easer. Great idea.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  5 лет назад +2

      drummer0864 thank you

    • @wildlifewarrior2670
      @wildlifewarrior2670 2 года назад

      @@joebisping6799 that's pretty cool I never seen anyone do two Blake hitches

    • @jbbolts
      @jbbolts Год назад

      Would you be able to implicate rope walking onto this system as in a knee and foot ascender? I'm trying to visualize it and I see it being feasible... correct me if I'm wrong?

    • @drummer0864
      @drummer0864 Год назад

      @@jbbolts You would need a chest harness, and a beaner to stay vertical. And I still don't know if it would work, but if you try it let me know. In theory, it should.

    • @taylorreptar7898
      @taylorreptar7898 10 месяцев назад

      @@drummer0864so wait, since I’m half Mexican, does that mean I only need half a beaner to stay vertical? 🤔 😂

  • @Yeahhhhbuddyyy
    @Yeahhhhbuddyyy 3 года назад +3

    Been looking for a video on this exact setup. My boss showed me this but did it fast as shit and I didn't understand. Now I get it. Thank you!

  • @Nicoya48
    @Nicoya48 3 года назад +4

    Just retired from climbing at the age of 60. Climbed with this hitch for years, never knew this. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

  • @67yankee1
    @67yankee1 4 года назад +25

    Awesome! Joe! Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks (66 yrs). I've been at climbing since 74 off and on between cutting timber as extra income and pro Bono for elders, and now I am one ..lol. I have been lucky with good health and am planning to continue for many years to come. Your technique will make life easier as I have an old growth Sitka Spruce to limb tomorrow for an older retired logger in his 80s.This Spruce is over 200 ', and he wants to limb it from half way down. I am going to use a spud gun with a weighted projectile to tow my line over a 6 to 8 inch branch. I will use the double Blake system you have shown
    Thanks Bud...Take Care!

    • @smctree
      @smctree 3 года назад +2

      And I thought I’d have some ‘points’ saying I’d been climbing since ‘79!
      Keep it up young man!

  • @raymondcropper8043
    @raymondcropper8043 2 года назад +8

    Of all the hitches, I chose a Blake's to run many years ago and stuck with it . I added a micro pulley to push the knot up for me and thought that was amazing . I'm definitely putting this technique in my bag of tricks , that was awesome ! Thanks brother and be safe !!!!

  • @fridebloney
    @fridebloney 3 месяца назад +2

    I just want to shout a thank you Joe. You fn make more sense than anyone. I like the simplicity. As a beginner your vid was very helpful.

  • @foddermucker
    @foddermucker 4 года назад +2

    Wow, I'm blown away. if I saw this video 3 months ago, I wouldn't have bought some dang expensive tools. I will definitely try this system. And it's been in you tube for almost 5 years. Should have watched more videos before buying anything. Lesson learned. Thanks for sharing.

  • @keiththompson2289
    @keiththompson2289 2 года назад +1

    New Tribe published an article on this entitled "Tip #2: Self advancing Blake's Hitch," many years ago. This exact technique was explained in the article. I don't think they publish these tips anymore. Anyway, I printed the article and saved it but never tried it. Thanks to you, I will give it a try today.

  • @richard102879
    @richard102879 7 лет назад +123

    I've been climbing for a long time and I've never seen or heard of this technique before but I gave it a shot before I commented and I must say I am very impressed. Sometimes the littlest things can have the biggest impact. I feel like a dumbass for not picking up on it sooner

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  7 лет назад +22

      Your never too old to learn lol

    • @dave80228
      @dave80228 4 года назад +4

      Nice, I will try it

    • @waltermull9598
      @waltermull9598 3 года назад +2

      Very nice thank you that has come in handy

  • @maxdecphoenix
    @maxdecphoenix 5 лет назад +1

    if you rig up just like this, but also take some accessory cord and tie a bowline for a foot loop then hitch it to the running end with another blake's hitch or a VT you can incorporate leg press into your climb and not even need to use your arms. Just lean back like you're going to hip thrust, but draw the legs in like a squat, slide the foot-loop hitch up, then just stand up, everything else auto-tends. THen repeat. you can still use the arms to pull as well, but since the leg press is giving you much more of a stroke, I find it more efficient to set the top two Blake's hitches higher than normal.

  • @Daniel08353
    @Daniel08353 4 года назад +5

    I have a friend who worked for tree climbing business for 20+ years, and taught me a little on how to climb a tree so that I can cut my own tree down; and he didn’t seem to know this method to teach me. I was relearning how to do it, and found this. *Gold.*

  • @PimSchouten
    @PimSchouten 3 года назад +4

    No freaking expensive micro pully, but just ropes. Legend!

  • @verdepro-jardineriaypaisaj889
    @verdepro-jardineriaypaisaj889 4 года назад +1

    Great information!!
    Greetings from a arborist..
    Puebla, state.. Mexico, country..
    Learned a lot from your videos..

  • @paulgolobrodskiy2526
    @paulgolobrodskiy2526 3 года назад +1

    I am new to climbing and i have watched a lot of utube videos on knots and climing techniques. Yours is the first i see of this and it makes life a lot easier.. thanks..

  • @ronburke
    @ronburke 5 лет назад +18

    Thanks man that's easy peasy I hadn't seen or heard of that in my 20 plus yrs climbing I've been to alot of those seminars too that Sherrill and Vermeer NW put on never saw it there either Thanks again buddy

  • @Billster1955
    @Billster1955 3 года назад +3

    Mind blown! I'll be climbing DRS as soon as I get all the gear. I got my first saddle for Father's Day. Positioning lanyard, throwball and string yesterday. Saving for climbing rope and a friction saver. Thanks Joe.

  • @josephdavis8006
    @josephdavis8006 5 месяцев назад +1

    Bro this video just saved my entire job

  • @ramblin660
    @ramblin660 6 лет назад +1

    Very cool! I worked line clearance from 1978 to about 1990 or so. All the new equipment and techniques used now have blown me away. We were using taut line hitches back then.

  • @clubdredd1337
    @clubdredd1337 5 лет назад +14

    I love it! So glad to see the old school revamped!!

  • @TheJoeman11
    @TheJoeman11 8 лет назад +20

    I like an innovative mind...adventurous but sensible attitude! I agree this video using two Blakes hitches does qualify for "MIND BLOWING" status! Thanks Joe!

  • @Sieversity
    @Sieversity 4 года назад +3

    Funny- I JUST watched another climber do this, but I like your presentation much better! I’ve been a climber (for fun) for decades, but now- professionally. This is AWSOME (yes, you still blew my mind....lol) and I will be using it. Thank you for sharing!

  • @TreeBoi4Life
    @TreeBoi4Life 8 лет назад +83

    Just keep pulling...ingenious! Great job and I tell you you learn something new every day.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  8 лет назад +8

      For sure!

    • @kivaswander5537
      @kivaswander5537 6 лет назад +6

      TreeBoi4Life hey tree boi! You were one of the first channels I found about arborist work :)

    • @larryprice6321
      @larryprice6321 5 лет назад +3

      Dude I'm a big fan of yours to , as a matter of fact I bought some rope from you and some carabiners also a shirt. Watch your channel alot

    • @nlegang677
      @nlegang677 4 года назад +2

      @@joebisping6799 that is frickin awesome smart and wickedly ingenious

  • @kyleprince4535
    @kyleprince4535 8 лет назад +37

    Dude, I feel dumb for not doing it this way. You just made my life much easier.

  • @shermanhofacker4428
    @shermanhofacker4428 2 года назад +4

    Still climbing occasionally at 76, I've been using a similar setup since the late 60s. Except I have always tied it with a three over two hitch.

  • @brandonlittle5377
    @brandonlittle5377 5 лет назад +3

    You literally just saved me from buying a climb system that cost around about the same as dropping a dead ashe. Thank you and if you young climbers ain't learning something new each day then your going backwards fellas. Climb safe and good luck to all the crews working in the storms up north all my guys made it home last night. May the good lord be with ya'll traveling and working.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  5 лет назад

      Glad it helped you! Thanks for watching

    • @joshlower1
      @joshlower1 9 месяцев назад +1

      Your doing them too cheap then brother

  • @Dmmartin141
    @Dmmartin141 5 лет назад +1

    I do the same thing only I make mine an OPEN system on each hitch using another Carabiner and another rope for each so I can just unsnap and pass limbs that are in way. It’s also much easier to repel bc all you have to do is unsnap the 2nd hitch. I guess I’ll have to make a video on how to set it up bc a majority of people might not be able to figure it out using my wordy directions.

    • @exposingbullies260
      @exposingbullies260 4 года назад

      do let us know if you make that video. Sounds like a great idea.

  • @CoachBSprouse
    @CoachBSprouse 3 года назад +7

    Been climbing since '87 and never saw or heard of this. Damn what an energy saver. Thank you. Just remember to never close your mind and think you know it all; especially in this business. Additionally, I've just recently started using mechanical and learning SRT... An old dog can learn new tricks.

  • @blairwise3339
    @blairwise3339 4 года назад +1

    And that is so awesome I've been looking for an affordable way to climb on lines instead of a lanyard and that really helps me get started. Can't thank you enough.

  • @lukestonestreet6285
    @lukestonestreet6285 3 года назад +1

    Mate, that is gold. Thank you. It just got a lot easier. Legend!

  • @armanzd.i.y.511
    @armanzd.i.y.511 3 года назад

    What????..after watching a lot of videos about tree climbing..THIS IS AWESOME...FIRST TIME TO SEE SUCH IDEA..WOWW..AND VERY CHEAP..THANKS FOR SHARING, STAY SAFE BRO.

  • @awesometopics1988
    @awesometopics1988 4 года назад

    This is my first time learning about a blakes hitch and ur idea is amazing ..u remind me of myself with all the crazy awesome ideas ..im full of em..im trying to learn aboit how to tie knots and learn how to tie off branches and everything about tree climbing and saftey harnesses and how to do everything involving trees and climbing ..i want to learn about all of it because I cut branches down now for my landscaping job and I want to learn more and how to be safe also ..im gonna buy evwrything I need to climb ..

  • @andydorman2119
    @andydorman2119 2 года назад

    THANKS for sharing this! I LOVE ROPE! SO MANY USES in ALL KINDS of applications.

  • @stevenking3785
    @stevenking3785 4 года назад

    Cheers Joe thanks very much for a great tutorial, I used this method to pollard a tree here in SW France. still plenty of trees to do......From a 68 year old loving it .....!

  • @dakotabryson5465
    @dakotabryson5465 4 года назад

    You arnt lying thats mind blowing and a super simple and easy upgrade. Thanks for posting

  • @sentinela8775
    @sentinela8775 5 лет назад +1

    I usually use the prusik, but sure will give it a try tomorrow.
    The reason why I do the prusik with double fisherman's knot is because it's easier for me to use the lanyard all the way to the top it's way faster, although I can't deny this is pretty cool.
    Thanks a lot man.

  • @mikaelkallio9101
    @mikaelkallio9101 5 лет назад

    Ingenious indeed! Tested today- a fan of this method. Basically I do not need any other equipment than rope, biners and maybe a harness. Yet it can all be done with rope and couple of slashes. Thank you !!

  • @chris247478
    @chris247478 6 лет назад

    Tried this technique today after watching the video a few days ago. Worked out great. Thanks for the tip. Wish I could double like this video

  • @marchanks7967
    @marchanks7967 7 лет назад +1

    Awesome refresher for me, and the second blake hitch is ingenious! I never heard of this with the second blake hitch before. Crazy cool!

  • @billthebushman551
    @billthebushman551 4 года назад +2

    Thanks Joe I definitely need to explore that. I just went for training this past Saturday and the first method we were taught was the Blake’s Hitch. Very tuff method. I can’t wait to try it this way 👍

  • @seriousstuff50
    @seriousstuff50 4 года назад

    Brilliant....tried it with a Prusik. works well with all .... Thanks, as only been climbing since 1985. Revelation

  • @stephenzimmerman7098
    @stephenzimmerman7098 7 лет назад +6

    Dude bad ass! Thanks man! I'm just a salesman but I like climbing on the weekend just for fun so this will come in handy for sure. I bet half of the guys that climb for my company don't use this technique, but they're going to now!

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  7 лет назад +1

      Stephen Zimmerman Good I'm glad I could help!

    • @stephenzimmerman7098
      @stephenzimmerman7098 7 лет назад +1

      Joe Bisping just tried it out, works like a freaking charm! thanks again man

    • @joemccourt7338
      @joemccourt7338 6 лет назад

      Stephen Zimmerman you work for Zimmerman tree service down in Palm Beach county Florida??

  • @doncook3584
    @doncook3584 2 месяца назад

    You’re right on brother. Fabulous idea and simple

  • @porcello2007
    @porcello2007 5 лет назад +2

    Super energy saver. Gold right there, pure gold. Thanks for that. Amazing

  • @johnjriggsarchery2457
    @johnjriggsarchery2457 Год назад

    Geez, that's so simple, but so not something a lot of people would think of. Pretty cool. I still would go with a split tail to go around branches and reroute, but for fun climbing, great idea.

  • @mattjschneider5144
    @mattjschneider5144 6 лет назад

    Super cool Joe! Tryin' it out tomorrow morning!

  • @climb_higher
    @climb_higher 4 года назад +3

    Another perspective on this approach that I climb on every day- Instead of a Blake's Hitch, I use a Prusik Hitch. Very similar knot, but much easier and quicker to tie, especially while in a tree. You can even leave one of the top wraps off if re-tying in a sticky situation and it will still bite. When tying the Prusik, make your bridge just about as short as you can, maybe a couple inches. This eliminates lost progress when letting off. Attach a micro pulley directly under your Prusik Hitch, and a small carabiner from the pulley back to your snap. Now, all you need to do is pull up on the tail and your knot will slide up with you. Hold above the Prusik with one hand, and the other under your pulley. Just another way to accomplish the same task, but I believe it would save a lot of time and energy

    • @samhain9394
      @samhain9394 3 месяца назад

      But not money, and that's the point.

  • @bigashera
    @bigashera 4 года назад +2

    it's its own micro pulley, nice job man! as soon as you started to go up, it clicked lol love it!

  • @manualidadesvegajose9514
    @manualidadesvegajose9514 4 года назад +1

    Love it i’m a rocky doing tree stuff and learning a lot watching your videos, thanks.

  • @lloydwhite3198
    @lloydwhite3198 5 лет назад +1

    TOO COOL. PASSING YOUR VIDEOS ON. WILL WAIT FOR MORE. GODSPEED,

  • @DFTT2121
    @DFTT2121 8 лет назад +1

    My Foreman uses a micro pulley instead of a second Blake's hitch. Uses it with the VT knot. Same concept though. Saves energy. Good video, man.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  8 лет назад +1

      Yeah that is another way to do it. Thanks!

  • @brianrhawkins5823
    @brianrhawkins5823 7 лет назад +2

    Thanks! I'm starting my son climbing on a closed system and this is brilliant. Also useful for climbing on my tail in a pinch without gear ( tree transfers and such).

  • @alpha1inspectionservices
    @alpha1inspectionservices 6 лет назад +1

    Great Job! explaining old school technique before micro pully's where all the rage.

  • @florimshala1
    @florimshala1 7 лет назад +4

    ive been trying to learn anything like it no one wants to teach it . thank you very much

    • @kivaswander5537
      @kivaswander5537 6 лет назад +1

      Florim Shala message me if you need any help

  • @foreveramerican1368
    @foreveramerican1368 6 лет назад

    i did tower work and rode a lot of bosun's chairs we used a little different knot but we were usually going one way...lol cool video , i'm gonna start a tree service thanks for knowledge bud!

  • @kennethsizer6217
    @kennethsizer6217 7 лет назад +1

    I'd actually seen this before, but your delivery is so good... like when a great comedian tells your own joke and you can't help laughing like an idiot!

  • @chrispappas8447
    @chrispappas8447 4 года назад

    This is quickly becoming my favorite channel on YT and it’s because I learn so much on each video!!

  • @gam940
    @gam940 4 года назад

    Great video. I get lost with all the equipment available. This is simple and quick. Thank you!

  • @CaseySnyder
    @CaseySnyder 6 лет назад

    I was definitely skeptical of this, especially because I rarely tie a Blake's hitch, but I am pretty damn impressed. Very cool! Your enthusiasm for showing this off was a lot of fun. Thanks for sharing.

  • @yimmyhernandez3793
    @yimmyhernandez3793 4 года назад +4

    All I have to say is wow, I wish I knew this when I stated climbing 2 years ago because till this day I still use the bblackes hitch

  • @Bluecollar711
    @Bluecollar711 6 лет назад +2

    God bless my good brother you are another one I want to say thank you to if it wasn’t for some of your videos when I was first climbing I might have gotten myself into trouble so thank you very much

  • @drvosecac_gradinar
    @drvosecac_gradinar 8 лет назад +1

    Esp helpful for all of us with limited cash for equipment. Thanks for sharing!

  • @TonyWeirPD
    @TonyWeirPD 2 года назад +1

    As a complete novice watching a load of videos on the different rope-climbing techniques, I was struck by the impression that modern methods are an extremely sophisticated evolution of something that never worked particularly well in the first place. I work mostly in an "undeveloped" country, where people do everything that needs doing with little more than a knife, a stick, and piece of string - and they do it well. They climb trees with almost no equipment at all, and I suspect our not-so-distant ancestors in the West had techniques that worked well enough with minimal equipment. My guess is that you've re-invented some "lost knowledge" here - something that "everybody knew" back in the day, but was somehow forgotten when mechanical ascenders and the like came onto the market.

  • @josephfaraci
    @josephfaraci 8 лет назад +1

    I seen this before but I like the way you do it best :) and you explain it very well too. Thank you

  • @Joeaverage8925
    @Joeaverage8925 3 года назад

    My man thanks I’m a novice climber used the Blake’s hitch this will make climbing a lot easier gonna try this

  • @anonimoanonimo3622
    @anonimoanonimo3622 4 года назад

    Thanks you are a great instructor..

  • @icubisqyrobbins3931
    @icubisqyrobbins3931 2 года назад

    So I haven't climbed sinced the 90s. But all I used to climb was with a taught line hitch and I never even thought of that. Damn that was awesome. I still have my climbing gear I thinking about dusting it off and trying it just for the hell of it. Thanks

  • @joedubray1065
    @joedubray1065 4 года назад +1

    Wow thanks soo much for making this video!!!! I just learned how to climb with the Blake’s hitch and I can’t wait to try this out looks soo much more efficient!!!! Thanks again 🙌

  • @billturner1240
    @billturner1240 5 лет назад

    I've been climbing 20 years and have never seen that .
    Two Blake's hitches... Dude that is a game changer...

  • @VETOFDE
    @VETOFDE 6 лет назад +1

    No idea how I didn't know about that! Thank you. You saved my arms.

  • @eriksantos7810
    @eriksantos7810 5 лет назад

    Thanks for the video help me a lot

  • @bowlineobama
    @bowlineobama 6 лет назад

    That's awesome!!! Thanks. You've improved the system.

    • @dalethebelldiver7740
      @dalethebelldiver7740 5 лет назад

      Khan Loo it’s an old system I’ve seen used in the 60’s. My first job as a kid was tree work.
      Big tall pine trees that sway with every breeze. 😐

  • @JoseRGarcia-JRG
    @JoseRGarcia-JRG 5 лет назад

    SOOOO COOOOLLL . !!! I'm so new I've NOT been up a tree yet but I'm dying to try this, you made this look so fun. lots of luck !!

  • @jarekhawksley6182
    @jarekhawksley6182 7 лет назад +1

    man ive been climbing for 8 years...that is awesome!!!

  • @biggus6633
    @biggus6633 5 лет назад +14

    Skip all the B.S. 7:23
    He’s using a closed traditional system with 2 BLAKE HITCHES

  • @seesaw7289
    @seesaw7289 4 года назад

    Great tip! Thanks. Will give it a try!

  • @spelunkerd
    @spelunkerd 4 года назад

    What a creative idea. Looks like you need free slip on the top branch to tighten the other side as you ascend. With two lines holding weight, the tension on each line will be half your weight, and the length you pull will be twice the height you climb. So, 2:1 mechanical advantage, less friction.

  • @whild017
    @whild017 Год назад

    Thanks alot man. Very helpful and very clear to understand. Stay safe

  • @natereichhoff
    @natereichhoff 4 года назад

    As a climber, I've still never seen this. Absolutely awesome and will using it tomorrow. Incredible. Thanks for the tip man

  • @WhiteBull0507
    @WhiteBull0507 5 лет назад

    Cool demonstration man. I currently climb on a micro pulley with a VT, but I'm intrigued........I think I'll try it out. Thanks

  • @Peenercleaner
    @Peenercleaner 5 лет назад

    Im new to climbing, im really glad i found this video. This will definately save a ton of time and energy in the long run!

  • @tonydavies-musker7584
    @tonydavies-musker7584 7 лет назад +1

    brilliant idea !! so simple . I have seen this used on acending devices before. change overs would take a little longer whilst in the tree I assume.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  7 лет назад

      yeah they do. Its good to know in a pinch though!

  • @mobsters96
    @mobsters96 4 года назад +1

    That’s awesome! Thanks for the video!

  • @danielwebb1004
    @danielwebb1004 3 года назад

    I hardly ever comment, but this is extremely innovative and unexpected. I'm normally a SRT guy, but I'm very impressed with this. I'm going to try it tomorrow.

  • @miketrott1516
    @miketrott1516 8 лет назад +11

    Mate!! That is awesome!! Tried & tested.. Works a treat and a definite energy saver.. I'm a newbie to the climbing world but trained on a basic prusik & 3 knot system but will definitely go for this 4 knot setup .... :))

    • @kivaswander5537
      @kivaswander5537 6 лет назад +2

      Trigg isn’t this two knots? Or are you counting the anchors?

    • @walt.2399
      @walt.2399 6 лет назад +2

      If you have one of those really smooth climbing ropes this knot is difficult to apply this system as in the closed system this type of rope it is slippery. Binding is iffy at best. Using a prusic knot will work better using a different surface of rope tends to grab instead of slipping.

  • @LaRelicHunter
    @LaRelicHunter 6 лет назад

    Never heard of it but will give it a try looks like it will Work great walking back down a limb.

    • @joebisping6799
      @joebisping6799  6 лет назад

      Yeah its a good technique to know for sure.

  • @Toyotaamazon80series
    @Toyotaamazon80series 8 лет назад

    I'll be trying this out asap. Good man Joe.

  • @treeguyable
    @treeguyable 5 лет назад

    Nice, have to try it with my prussik knot. Should come in handy. Since I have slacked off at the gym over the yrs, I sometimes welcome the pulling and hip thrust, but some of those long hot days, any advantage is good.

  • @theodoreschmidt1060
    @theodoreschmidt1060 4 года назад

    Genius! Ur da man. Way to go Joe. Thanks. I will use it from now on. Genius bro genius.

  • @Bluewater6060
    @Bluewater6060 6 лет назад

    I like you video joe and the second Blake’s hitch is added safety for coming back to earth 👍

  • @jamesthatreesurgen5239
    @jamesthatreesurgen5239 8 лет назад +1

    wow......that's gonna be really helpful in the field thanks.

  • @wendywhales2310
    @wendywhales2310 7 лет назад

    Hi,Thank you for that very clear way of ascening the line..Just as a matter of interest,is there a way to introduce minimal equipment like a micro pulley to assist in giving more of a mechanical advantage..Thank you.

  • @jason46742
    @jason46742 8 лет назад

    hey I'm new to climbing but this is awesome and ill defiantly use this when i start climbing thank you!!!!

  • @pigginfishinlivin2019
    @pigginfishinlivin2019 11 месяцев назад

    Awesome, man. This is how humanity evolves: someone has a bright idea and suddenly the whole species gets to step forward 😁🤙🏼

  • @jeffhughes5500
    @jeffhughes5500 4 года назад

    Hey I’m a new climber from New Zealand love your videos the twin Blake’s hitch is something I’m definitely going to be using from now on thanks for the tip

  • @danpowell9171
    @danpowell9171 6 лет назад

    Aggghhhh ! All these years of blakes and/or prussik climbing , how have I only just seen this now ffs ! Well done and thanks for the info

  • @vking5665
    @vking5665 5 лет назад

    That is the coolest rope climbing trick with Zero Hardware I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing it.

  • @jamesgoldsack5040
    @jamesgoldsack5040 7 лет назад

    Awesome videos, Joe! Keep up the great work! Cheers from Canada 🍻

  • @kgreg2525
    @kgreg2525 7 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing that trick - will definitely try it out

  • @juanorellana6106
    @juanorellana6106 4 года назад

    Buen trabajo amigo excelente Gracias por compartir lo pondré en práctica