How to Use Proper Top-Rope Belay Method | Rock Climbing

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @MisterFusion113
    @MisterFusion113 8 лет назад +20

    I just came back to a gym after 4 years and they taught this method for a top rope test. It felt like the most awkward, clumsy and inefficient way to do it. Every new step in a process creates a chance for a mistake and a slower method lets the climber get ahead of you. Their justification was that the technique is transferable.

    • @ggleisshit
      @ggleisshit 3 года назад +3

      Same at local climbing gym. They don’t understand that the grgri self locks. It’s not an atc. I can hip belay a climber safely without these steps.

    • @daniwalmsley611
      @daniwalmsley611 9 месяцев назад +15

      @@ggleisshitit's assisted blocking, it's not designed or intended to be solely relied upon. If you and your climber are happy with risk of deliberately misusing a piece of safety critical gear thats your choice, but no instructor should ever tell you to do that. And should a gym instructor tell you to do that, and then it fails, they're liable and their insurance is invalid

    • @santi_super_stunts2573
      @santi_super_stunts2573 7 месяцев назад +4

      @@ggleisshitno a gri gri locks as long as you actually go into break, there can and has been instances where a belayer lets go assuming it will lock and there climber has fallen off the wall, like the other commenter said please do not misuse these devices

    • @jimpasterczyk7589
      @jimpasterczyk7589 3 месяца назад

      @@ggleisshit Even with a GriGri you still have to keep your brake hand on the rope. It has its advantages but IMO the disadvantages outweigh them.

    • @jimpasterczyk7589
      @jimpasterczyk7589 3 месяца назад

      No, PBUS seems to be only used for top rope belaying in gyms. SSS has been around since hip belays were new; I've never heard of an accident caused by a knowledgeable climber using SSS. If you want some hard and fast rules of belaying I'll give you three: 1) never let go of the rope with your brake hand; 2) if you think there's a chance of being pulled off your stance, anchor in; 3) keep your mind on your job, your attention on your climber.

  • @ClaireMargaretRitchie-tp3vq
    @ClaireMargaretRitchie-tp3vq 9 месяцев назад

    Great clear instructions!😊

  • @samuelford
    @samuelford 2 месяца назад +2

    why would you leave out the part about lowering them down

  • @corybrooks6225
    @corybrooks6225 8 лет назад +7

    I have been belaying like this for 15 years, I have held 100 foot whippers from aid climbers using this. Just saying.

  • @badgerboy2468
    @badgerboy2468 11 лет назад +3

    You shouldn't really slide your hand up the rope as if the person fell and there was slack the rope would run through your hands and burn and cut your skin, personally, I find the "Create a V, down to the knee, 1, 2, 3" method far better purely for this reason

  • @rylan2024
    @rylan2024 3 месяца назад +1

    you cant tell me thats not Veritasium

  • @robbydimmitt4462
    @robbydimmitt4462 4 месяца назад

    Perfect

  • @darrensharpston1663
    @darrensharpston1663 9 лет назад +2

    V to the Knee 1-2-3

  • @blithespeak
    @blithespeak 11 лет назад +11

    really really bad method, do not do it this way

  • @lucy219759
    @lucy219759 11 лет назад

    first: comment view

  • @chadfarwell2480
    @chadfarwell2480 Год назад +2

    Horrible method, most of his time was spent looking down…no climber down there

    • @lastchance1036
      @lastchance1036 17 дней назад +1

      You do it without looking at it lmao