filmov
tv
Basic BASAL ANCHORS for Tree Climbing - BASAL ANCHORS Pt. 1
Показать описание
REPOSTED because the last video was the wrong aspect ratio!
***WARNING*** Always have an Alpine Butterfly knot tied in the line a few feet above where the anchor wraps around the base of a tree. The AB is crucial for allowing someone on the ground to disconnect the basal anchor and lower you to the ground in an emergency (assuming you aren’t connected to any part of the tree with your lanyard). The only exception to this rule would be if you are using a basal anchor that is already lowerable.
Welcome to Part 1 of my Basal Anchor Series, where I will be covering simple basal anchors; the kind that are the easiest to learn, the easiest to assemble, and the easiest to remember! I will cover a variety of different methods and I will take the time to demonstrate and discuss each one in great detail. The next video in this series will cover more complex anchors which require much more skill and equipment to create, but which are lowerable; meaning that are built in such a way that allows swift and immediate lowering of a climber thanks to their clever designs.
If you are new to tree climbing, and if you are learning how to climb using SRT/SRS, then this video will be extremely helpful in explaining to you and showing you the fundamentals for climbing with a basal anchor.
IMPORTANT: While filming each segment for this video, and while demonstrating each simple basal anchor option, I completely forgot to tie an “alpine butterfly” knot for each one. In order to ensure that people get that important safety message, the final segment discusses the importance of always having an alpine butterfly tied in the line above every single anchor shown in this video. In addition, I demonstrate how the AB is used to rescue an injured climber by way of a DRT/MRS Hitch Climber setup with a friction hitch that allows someone on the ground to untie the basal anchor and to then lower the climber to the ground. So don’t miss that part of the video at the very end.
IMPORTANT: If you happen to be using a more complex anchor system (one which has a lowering device built into it) then you DO NOT need an Alpine Butterfly above your anchor. You'll see what I mean by this in my next video on this topic.
***WARNING*** Always have an Alpine Butterfly knot tied in the line a few feet above where the anchor wraps around the base of a tree. The AB is crucial for allowing someone on the ground to disconnect the basal anchor and lower you to the ground in an emergency (assuming you aren’t connected to any part of the tree with your lanyard). The only exception to this rule would be if you are using a basal anchor that is already lowerable.
Welcome to Part 1 of my Basal Anchor Series, where I will be covering simple basal anchors; the kind that are the easiest to learn, the easiest to assemble, and the easiest to remember! I will cover a variety of different methods and I will take the time to demonstrate and discuss each one in great detail. The next video in this series will cover more complex anchors which require much more skill and equipment to create, but which are lowerable; meaning that are built in such a way that allows swift and immediate lowering of a climber thanks to their clever designs.
If you are new to tree climbing, and if you are learning how to climb using SRT/SRS, then this video will be extremely helpful in explaining to you and showing you the fundamentals for climbing with a basal anchor.
IMPORTANT: While filming each segment for this video, and while demonstrating each simple basal anchor option, I completely forgot to tie an “alpine butterfly” knot for each one. In order to ensure that people get that important safety message, the final segment discusses the importance of always having an alpine butterfly tied in the line above every single anchor shown in this video. In addition, I demonstrate how the AB is used to rescue an injured climber by way of a DRT/MRS Hitch Climber setup with a friction hitch that allows someone on the ground to untie the basal anchor and to then lower the climber to the ground. So don’t miss that part of the video at the very end.
IMPORTANT: If you happen to be using a more complex anchor system (one which has a lowering device built into it) then you DO NOT need an Alpine Butterfly above your anchor. You'll see what I mean by this in my next video on this topic.
0:09:00
3 Best Basal Anchors | the BEST ways to anchor SRT access line around base of tree | arborist review
0:35:12
Basic BASAL ANCHORS for Tree Climbing - BASAL ANCHORS Pt. 1
0:01:35
Quick and simple base anchor!
0:04:09
Basal Anchor SRT Tie-off That I Use...
0:14:25
3 Best Canopy Anchors | Best ways to canopy anchor SRT | professional tree climber arborist review
0:30:10
BASAL ANCHORS: 7 Simple Methods for Arborists & Tree Climbers!
0:06:31
BASE ANCHOR! Poplar Mechanic style!!!
0:13:34
SRT series #1 - Base Anchors
0:00:26
SRT Basal Anchor Sling - TreeStuff.com 360 View
0:01:57
Unlimited length Base Anchor!!!
0:18:21
Basal Anchors for Stationary Rope Systems
0:07:10
Canopy or Basal Anchor? When and why NOT to use a base anchor, for SRT canopy access | Arborist tech
0:01:44
Rescue ready base anchor!
0:00:39
Tree anchors fast #climbing #rockclimbing #knots
0:00:56
basal anchor #simple #cheap #reliable #arborist #fyp
0:01:42
Base Anchor Tip
0:02:25
Simple lower able basal anchor
0:07:49
SRS BASE ANCHOR WITH A QUICKIE
0:01:53
How to Set a Basal Anchor with John Pomeroy - TreeStuff Community Expert Video
0:08:18
Tree Climbing Anchors: Turning your Basal into a Canopy!
0:13:06
Overview of Choking Canopy Anchors. SRT Anchors that I like for Spar work
0:23:54
Complex BASAL ANCHORS for Tree Climbing - BASAL ANCHORS Pt. 2
0:23:26
Testing the Primary Support Point for Canopy and Basal Anchors.
0:02:47
Lower-able Basal Anchor for Arborist Rescue
Комментарии