Rock Climbing and Rappelling | Master Class

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  • Опубликовано: 4 июн 2023
  • This video shows how to rappel in several different scenarios related to rock climbing. These include cleaning anchors, rappelling off trees, and rappelling in multipitch scenarios. Key safety aspects are highlighted to help mitigate risk in rappelling and rock climbing. #climbing #rappel #rockclimbing
    Affiliates:
    Skillz Board: skillzboard.com/
    Promo: SSE10
    Florence Marine X: www.florencemarinex.com/
    Promo: SSE20
    Multipitch Rappel Video:
    • Multi Pitch Rappelling
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 33

  • @WilliamSurles
    @WilliamSurles 11 месяцев назад +5

    If you keep making videos, I will keep watching them. This feels like the best I have found on anchors and lowering/rappelling. It's serious, efficient, does not assume knowledge, and covers the different scenarios to be aware of. It's perfect for me to practice and then come back and reference over and over.

  • @bubbyb0i6967
    @bubbyb0i6967 Год назад +3

    A nice tip when setting up your rappel: if you set up your third hand first and pull rope up through it, it will actually hold the rope for you and make it much easier to feed the strands through your rappel device. Also, if you were to get distracted for whatever reason and not set up your device correctly before you remove your PAS, your third hand will hold you enough to prevent a catastrophic fall when you go to lean back since you set it up first. Great video!

    • @summitseekersexperience
      @summitseekersexperience  Год назад +1

      So many good reasons for a third hand

    • @ryenschimerman2127
      @ryenschimerman2127 Год назад +1

      Have a friend that saved herself because a 3rd hand, when she overlooked proper feeding of the ATC.

    • @summitseekersexperience
      @summitseekersexperience  Год назад

      @@ryenschimerman2127 so many accident reports I’ve seen that wouldn’t have happened if a third hand was in place

  • @simboodamn
    @simboodamn Год назад +3

    Wow, that was very thorough. Awesome work!

  • @thinksmart-life
    @thinksmart-life Год назад

    This is very informative thank you

  • @JustJo647
    @JustJo647 Год назад

    Clear explanation. Good content

  • @vinceburris2538
    @vinceburris2538 Год назад +3

    Great instructional video. Love your teaching style. Thank you.

  • @ivanpaskalev9863
    @ivanpaskalev9863 Год назад +1

    Ooo yes, new video! Love your channel

  • @cpt.kimintuitiondemon
    @cpt.kimintuitiondemon 10 месяцев назад

    great video! thnx!

  • @nathanwilson3185
    @nathanwilson3185 11 месяцев назад

    I did my first single pitch multi pitch simulation today. I’d managed it before but it was messy and my belayer hated the whole experience. I had a much better understanding of rope and anchor management after failing once, watching this, then trying it on my own.

  • @steveium
    @steveium 2 месяца назад

    In a few videos, when clipping your pas in before cleaning the anchor, why do you clip into the master point on the anchor, rather than clipping your pas directly to the bolt/ring? Would the latter not allow you to stay clipped into pas even after cleaning the anchor? Really appreciate these videos. They are the best on RUclips when it comes to these subjects.

  • @lukasmojto6714
    @lukasmojto6714 Год назад

    Great video as well as your others. The only thing missing is that you don't make a safety knot at the other end of the rope that you lower down. For both types, only at the first end

  • @Dizzlaeus
    @Dizzlaeus 11 месяцев назад

    Hi Jason, can you do a how to on abseil plates? I'm specifically looking to use small ropes for skimo (like the Grivel Scream, Ovo or gigi could be larger rope alternatives).

  • @poolplayerbrian
    @poolplayerbrian 11 месяцев назад

    nice vidoe

  • @JPJeppe
    @JPJeppe Год назад

    Thanks for this, very helpful series!
    At 5:20 wouldn't you want to be backed up by a second point, e.g sling+carabiner clipped to a bolt?

    • @summitseekersexperience
      @summitseekersexperience  Год назад +2

      Typically a PAS clipped and locked to a redundant master point is considered acceptable.

  • @MaxM26
    @MaxM26 Год назад +1

    Always great content! Keep it coming. Something I haven’t seen in your videos is when lead climbers need to clean a single pitch sport route and there are just rap rings at the top, they’re not linked and you just have a PAS and QuickDraws (which is very common). Option 2 is you don’t have a PAS (also common for sport climbers).

  • @christopherwernette2644
    @christopherwernette2644 Год назад

    Around 7:15 if you’re at the top of a climb and hanging, not standing on solid ground, what is providing tension to hold you? It looks like you just have your third hand. It also looks like you took your carabiner connected to your petzl connect adjust off the master point and have it clipped to your gear loop for a few seconds in the video. I think you’d have to un-weight your petzl connect adjust in order to make a clove hitch for the extended rappel. Might want to mention that would only be possible by sliding up the third hand and having it provide tension during that step. I prefer the dual connect adjust for this reason

    • @summitseekersexperience
      @summitseekersexperience  Год назад +3

      You would definitely have to unweight to clove in your rap device. You should have the PAS connected as shown in the video, should not be weighting a third hand on its own. If you needed something to help you unweight, I’d make a clove with the climbing rope (just do it with both strands) on my belay loop with a carabiner. That said, I’ve never had an issue unweighting at the start of a rappel to clove as usually these are good stances.

    • @christopherwernette2644
      @christopherwernette2644 Год назад

      Good advice and clarification!

  • @mitchellbaker4806
    @mitchellbaker4806 Год назад

    How long is the hollow block good for?

  • @ohokcool
    @ohokcool 11 месяцев назад

    Be careful with friction hitches as life supporting, as with the grigri, it is still capable of failure. I’ve seen the autoblock not bite in some tests I’ve done at home and it was enough to spook me and make me understand why arborists spend so much $$$ on mechanical prusiks.

    • @user-pr5tx9ep4m
      @user-pr5tx9ep4m 11 месяцев назад

      I've never liked autoblocks, they are inherently messy and hard to tell if done right. A lot of people make them quickly and they look even worse. A prusik may take an extra minute to make but is easy to check because of its characteristic winding, bi-directional and bomber.

  • @michaelcariello6233
    @michaelcariello6233 Год назад

    Ghost Knot

  • @Caoimhin7-4
    @Caoimhin7-4 3 месяца назад

    To be honest, you talk a little too much.👍🏻