WKBD New Antenna up
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- Опубліковано 28 січ 2019
- JP Jones and D7 Brian Bicknese setting the new WKBD Repack antenna atop the 1000' tower in Southfield, MI. Thanks ERI and Construction Helicopters Inc. Excellent job flying by our favorite Austrian pilot Daniel!
Not to brag, but I changed the lightbulb in my hallway last week while standing on a kitchen chair.
Well I hope the fuck you was double hooked ✅✅
@@openrange4999 and of course, A SAFETY NET ,
@@openrange4999 😂😂 Safety first!
With no shoes but socks on ??
- because if you had socks on then you should be paid at least what these guys are getting for sheer audacity and daring!
Well done 'ole mate!
Whoaaaaa !
Not only is the pilot incredibly good, those tower guys have balls of titanium!
and very large ones too!
Those jobs are so cool I'd do them for free just for the fun! Unless I had to climb up there, I'd want to get paid for that. Ugh.
What amazes me is that they link their safety harness to a foot peg those last 10 feet, where it could literally just slip right off. The only way you'd get me up 3 stories was if I was unconscious...
NAW, Its said that Diamonds R the hardest materials known to man🤔 SO, Perhaps “DIAMOND NUTS” would suffice😁 👍 “GIT’ER D U U U U N E”...
@@TheBsavage KNOCK YER SELF OUT😂
I used to be a firefighter and used to some heights But these guys are in another league. Hats off guys
They're fine. They have helmets on.
@@innate4994 useful if they fall 🥺
You were in the Minor Leagues while these guy are in the Majors. lol
They are going to new heights!
@@innate4994
😂😂😂😂
For me, this is a 9.9 on the Sphincter Scale.
Yeah, no kidding. Join the club.
Those guys are everyday heroes to me.
howardstern'sphinctersayswha??
🤣😂🤣 I can feel it tightening as I watch this 😂🤣
I do love watching skilled heli pilots at work. I know this video kind of focuses on the guys (with huge balls) dangling off the corner of that tower but big props to the chopper pilot Daniel. The skills and deft touch required to translate the instructions from the guys into placing that antenna right where it's needed. Amazing, no wonder he's their favourite pilot.
Whether it be the heavy lifters like this or powerline repair, logging, rescue, air ambulance / medivac or dropping troops into a hot l/zone, I don't think these heli pilots (and crew) get the recognition they deserve for their skill.
Very well said brother❤
I guarantee those guys “dangling off the corner” have huge respect for the pilots’s skill!!
O M G in heaven! WOOT!
I’ve been watching these videos for years, and now I can say I do this for a living!
Amazing to watch, never ceases to amaze me how some people are ok with heights like this. great video!
By using the mindset that a 20 foot fall could kill you.
I used to do billboard till one day I slipped on a 80' my PPE saved my ass but ever since I couldn't even get more than 10 feet before I lost it.
Thank god there's guys like this, you ain't getting me up there!
@@beekeeper8474 Billboards here too and when the wind started blowing and the structure started boucing and swaying I couldn't help but picture in my head about falling..now I hate heights.. these guys are awesome !
Whether you fall from 100 ft or 1,000 ft, the impact is the same.
I'm 68 years old now, when in my late 20s I took a job climbing towers. My first tower was a 2000 footer. I couldn't believe how it swayed, but the view was amazing, But when I got down, I quit. To this day, I can't believe I did that. Now I hate just cleaning the gutters. So much kooto's to the guys who do that everyday. Thank you guys.
I climbed a 270' TV tower to do an antennae install in Salem, Oregon as part of my job working for a communication co. Once up there I was able to make the connections but did not think I could get down. Going up is a lot easier just concentrating on the next rung. Going down way worse, I started shaking. The boss wanted me to do it again and I refused said, fire me I'm NOT going again. They were mad and paid an outside climber. Cannot believe some of those guys just go up there and dance around!
ya'll are half bonkers, I mean you got the massive EMFs to fry you as well as the insane heights and other dangers...gotta be a better way.
and yeah, cats have trouble getting back down sometimes 2, common dilemma.
Add me to that. I climbed a 500 ft tower in Oman with the riggers for a safety inspection. It took me over an hour to climb up but two hours to come down. As you say, looking at the next rung going up is straightforward but as you come down, the natural instinct is to look down and that's when it all kicks in. Rigers are not paid enough.
And thats why the clanging we hear isnt the tools or bolts, its the immense balls theae guys have swinging around hitting the metal.
Never in a million years. I wouldn't get ten feet off the ground!
That is example of supreme flying skills. Extremely skilled pilot one slip of judgement in aligning that thing and it becomes a tragedy .
Looks like a team effort to me, the pilot is skilled no doubt, but the guys on the iron are an example of supreme brass balls.
Uh..."flying skills" not really involved here. A computer - or several - is flying the chopper. Probably monitoring a few thousand inputs per second. No human could handfly with this degree of accuracy...
Yep I'm sure your right Leon. The computer that controls the anti torque rotor can calibrate the bolt hole alignment to with that finer degree. Damn good gps ! ultimately the final control of the cyclic and collective will still come down to the judgement of the pilot.
That's why external load is the most difficult rating to obtain
@@kymtaylor5433 I've spent a lot of years in the Four Peaks wilderness area east of Phoenix. Back in the 80's McDonnell Douglas would flight test Apache gunships out there.
There was this one particular chopper that would do hover tests up against the side of side of a hill about a mile away. Every afternoon when the wind kicked up. It would hang there for an hour and more. In exactly the same spot.
So one morning I hiked over there with my 10.X 50's and my Nikon F with a long lens. I positioned myself a couple hundred above. Maybe 300 feet distant.
Right on schedule he shows up. Did three or four rolls of film.
What amazed me is that the pilot was reading a magazine the entire time. Totally hands off. The breeze was gusting coming up off the desert floor. Kicking up pretty good. The Apache was like a rock.
This was over 30 years ago. Before Windows 95. The PC was still 386. No pictures. No video.
Now we're looking at AI-assisted flight controls.
In the near future the flight crew of a large commercial airliner will be a pilot and a Doberman Pinscher. The pilot will monitor the instruments and the dog will bite him if he touches anything.
These towers are amazing feats of engineering, how they handle that unbalanced load so high with remaining rigid is amazing
The guy wires evenly distribute the load over a wider area.
😊😅q 3:53 is theN. N. M
M
As you watch these tower videos, wander away in your mind for a minute and marvel at the strength of steel. It's almost unimaginable that something this tall and heavy can look so delicate and still stand up to the loads and forces put on it. Now back to the action. Props to the people who build and climb these structures for a living. I've climbed tall difficult rocks that would curl your hair but tower work looks scary as hell to me.
(Edit)) But, I did almost get into tower work when I was younger. Scary is not necessarily bad.
Ye steel is nuts. I've always said I would parachute or bungee jump, but these towers just look scary to climb lol.
@@Hateious Yeah man. They say you can feel 'em flexing and swaying too. Lightning is the biggest danger.
Professional athletes are way over paid. These guys are underpaid in comparison.
I climbed towers and I’m still working, don’t climb towers anymore but your not retiring early unless you fall off the tower and live. James C is spot on with his comment!
I'd like to see them take Colin Kapernick up there
Ken
And then gravity bring him back down?
True but no one pays to watch them do it.
@@MichaelsJohnDeere gotta love that $20-30 an hour wage. I miss broadcast..
I have a fear of heights. How these guys can do this amazes me
They're probably afraid of spiders and snakes.
@Rage Theatre2020 tbh some of the guys I work with would be loaded up on vodka and cocaine.. but from the night before.. road work / tower rigger life
I reroofed my own house and I settled for satellite tv. I know I couldn’t work on a tower.
@@nico8587d actually its easier to climb a tower than stand on a roof for me. The highest I have climbed is 100 meters
@@doninventura9474 Actually most of us fear closed spaces.
It takes nerves of steel just to watch this.
6:45 "Waddaya mean "Do I have the nuts and the bolts?"
"I thought YOU had 'em."
I literally imagined what would happen if they dropped one of the nuts. I'm sure they must go up with extras. But can you imagine being the guy told to go down to find it?
Now that's funny!
FSDraconis Finding dropped equipment is dead simple. It always lands dead centre of the most expensive piece of equipment on the ground below.
Bolts? Yes. But I don’t have the nuts for this.
@@FSDraconis Or the guy UNDER the dropped one. OUCH
I’ve watched a lot of tower vids. This is the first one that’s ever made me feel queasy.
Check out "Stairway to Heaven" tower climb. Nutz!
I agree, these guys have got to be crazy to even think about doing this job.
Yet another entry in my list of things I will never do.
c'mon, Nic! Name a few others!
me: I WILL NOT Date my wife's only husband! I wont do it, man. It's wrong where I come from, nic, man.nic man.
I felt like I needed a safety line attached to the wall just to watch this.
I remember quite a few years back driving through the U.P. in Michigan when my friend says looking at a 1000' radio tower in the distance, "I've changed the strobe bulbs on the top of that". Turns out when he was young that was his job, a radio tower maintenance guy. Hanging off the bottom of a chopper in a sling replacing strobe bulbs. Balls of steel.
I have worked on 🇬🇧 UK TV Broadcast masts and swopped out AWL’s on numerous occasions and never have I heard of a helicopter being used with a man sitting in a sling 🤦🏻♂️😂 I would defo question your mates integrity 🤥 Charlie
They don't typically ride a chopper to replace strobes. They climb the masts.
Mike Wolfe from Iron Mountain?
We climb man. They aren't going to spring for a chopper to take you up their and change a bulb.
@@davidwhitehouse8920 it does seem a bit insane
gives new meaning the the phrase, "You don't have to be crazy to work here, but it helps..."
I'm a man and all, fought for my country, but there is no way I could ever do that.... Hats off to them that do this.
Thanks for your service.
Boss - "Great job, but who is going to climb up to get my camera back?"
they have to climb up it anyway to grab all the rigging. I believe that chopper detaches the load itself but there's still straps and rigging to grab off it. That's what the pegs are for. I do this for a living but havent had any chopper jobs yet. Another fun fact -- to climb those antennas you have no safe tie off point, you can tie off to the pegs but they aren't rated for a fall load, just for resting.
Phil Schultz Even if all of the Rigging were self detaching, someone is going to have to change the Bulbs in the Navigation Lamps atop the Antenna at some point anyways and s/he can grab the Camera on their way past.
FUCK your camera!!!!
" It's Your Camera Boss"
I’ll pay for the damn camera myself, before you make me go get that one way up there.
Incredible coordination and trust among all involved. That's what it takes to build monumental structures like towers.
Watching this video made my stomach turn and my palms sweat. I have such an acrophobia that I am scared of my own height. I wish my eyes and brain were located in my midriff area. That gain of about 3 feet would have been a huge help.
WOW! I feel like I should get paid just for watching this!
Respect!!!
I like this comment. Thank you.
Simply awesome, with regards to both the helicopter pilot and the the mast technicians. A great team.
1/4 mile up...These guys deserve our highest respect!
But the military doesn't deserve that?
@@TheRealAwesomePossum The OC was literally a pun idiot. Also, you can respect more than one group of people you absolute clown.
@@TheCpadron19 I'm sorry but who are you? Never heard of you.
@@TheRealAwesomePossum Lol I'm the person who pointed out how stupid your comment was, and you're the person who can't think of anything intelligent to respond with.
Looks like a mile up.
Great effort from the pilot to get it in position and hold it steady.
My knees became jelly just watching this.
I thought I was gonna fall off the toilet just watching this.. Them boys up that tower are different breed.
Whatever they're paid is not enough!
It's totally enough. They're doing it, aren't they? Heck, I'd do it for minimum wage. It looks like fun.
It would be nice to know how much they get paid. Anybody know?
@@daviddavidson2111 Did a quick google. It's around $56k Median so the upper levels get paid nicely. They probably either work contract by the hour or wages in a company. Either way, not terrible. The heli crew probably get even more
Thanks for the info. I bet it gets the heart going, wouldn't mind trying it once though, with a bit of tuition beforehand.
I was an Antenna Specialist in the USAF. I never got to work on this tall of an antenna. 400 feet was the tallest. We built two 400 feet Loran C antennas in the middle of winter in S.Korea in January and February 1980.
It's amazing that something that's so narrow and tall can remain upright.
Guy cables
@@kenyonprunty5758 didn't see any on the way up?
That's what she said..........
@@TheJer-jg4nz lolz. u win the net for this month.
@@TheJer-jg4nz nature made.
Thank god there are people that can do this kind of work...I'm about to pass out just watching this from the safety of my office chair.
These are clearly consummate professionals. I'd love to hear short voice-over on one of these videos of the protocol that they adhere to so the job goes smooth.Thank you for posting!
There won't be many words spoken - they all know exactly what they are doing.
Did this years back. Super underappreciated job that comes with extremely long hours, long and dangerous drives, high stress environment, and very very little family time.
We work to take care of family.
You were probably pretty well paid however..?
How high are these guys anyway?? Any idea??
@@SDPBALLCOACH 1000 ft per the video description
Almost sounds like railroading, LOL.
Whatever these guys are getting paid, it's not enough.
I started at 11.00 he in 1999. Got a dollar more in 30 days.
I agree. Whatever it is is not enough. They have my utmost respect
They are safe up there, with their safety line attached.
@@globe255 until a gust of wind blows the helo sideways or down(neither one is good) at the wrong time and viola, everyone is dead.
I wouldn’t be surprised if these guys enjoy it so much that it barely matters. Anyone willing to do this must have some crazy thrill seeking needs.
I say again "May God protect and watch over these men"
Good bunch of brothers that's does this work. My hat is off to all of the fallen and their families.
Discipline rules the day. These are professionals that deserve their wages.
I don't know how much you think they get paid, but it's generally less than $20/hr. I think they are worth 4 or 5 times that.
@@wirenutt57 No way its 20 hr more like 80 to 120.00 probably 80 an hour on top of reg pay
@@wirenutt57 LOL. These guys make bank and retire early.
TooManyHobbies
Deserve? EARN! Gets my knees week on my I-pad...
@@16thdave You are so wrong its not even close to correct. Maybe some of the senior guys make that much, but I doubt it. I worked on cell tower equipment on the ground, and talked to climbers and they don't make that much. The company itself charges a crazy amount to have the people to climb, but the insurance they have to carry is incredibly high.
Somewhere, Igor Sikorsky is smiling.
igorsikorski'ssphinctersayswha??
These guys have a pretty cool job, never boring.
Id love to do this. As broadcast engineers we aren't allowed to climb the towers anymore. I remember my first job as an engineer my Chief mentioned our STL was off angle. I wanted to make a good impression so I climbed the 150 feet or so and repointed the dish which was a side mount line of sight. The next day he commented how it amazingly cured itself over night. I told him I climbed the tower and fixed it after the work day. He said he wasnt sure if he should be mad at me for taking the risk or happy that I took the initiative. That was almost 30 years ago, and Im still in radio, Lol.
We had a tower engineer who worked under contract with most of the radio & TV stations in my city. When he worked, we'd all power off our transmitters and because there wasn't really an interlock, anyone who wanted to collect easy overtime would guard the remote control panel in master control, and wait for a call from the antenna engineer. That was the wild thing: there were phones on the antenna masts, so we'd get a call and hear "this is Frank calling from the west tower..." One time Frank was making his ascent and a radio station turned their transmitter back on when he was right by their antenna. He made it off the mast by himself after someone realized the mistake, but after hearing his story, I lost all interest in seeing the masts up close.
And WKRP in Cincinnati is still broadcasting today..
@@StringerNews1 is he ok because of the radiation?
@@SJ_999 I don't know. I lost touch with Frank, but heard that he had taken early retirement after developing cancer. It's not exactly a smoking gun, but the fact that he developed cancer shortly after being irradiated up close and personal by 5 kW or RF energy does seem to suggest that there's a cause and effect present. I can only guess that he was asked to indemnify the radio station against damages in order to get insurance after that.
@@SDPBALLCOACHmy first thoughts! 😂
This is so crazy... I remember seeing the helicopter over the tower after school one afternoon, then this got randomly recommended to me and I got to see it from this perspective! super cool
Because they're watching you 👀
Massive respect for what you people do. Testament to human ingenuity. I don’t even know if I’ll be able to sleep tonight.
how big is the respect
Great effort and appreciate the unique skillset this team has........
These guys are truly out of their minds! 😮
Kids, this is called job. Social influencer is NOT. Pay respect to them (especially the one on the left edge with a bare hand...).
Whatever makes money and feeds you and/or your family is a job.
or the other way...job done in pyjamas is not hard
@@havoc1482 nah. streaming on twitch to incels with your tits hanging out isnt a job. and ripping people off isnt a job either
Words can’t even describe how good that helo pilot is.
This gives me inspiration, you guys rock!
I'm getting cramped knees just watching this video. Huge respect for these people!
that antennae went soooo straight up that i was wondering how the hell they got a crane on top of one of those slender towers. superb flying, Daniel!!
what a sweet video - this is poetry in motion guys! even placing the fasteners sounds like beethoven (to these ears)! Great work by the pilot(s) but more importantly ----this is a guyed wire installation. every force on the structure must be balanced precisely by an opposing force on opposite side, within limits. the fact that the other two masts (at 0 and 120 degree) had been placed leaves very little room for any error by the helicopter or the crew at the top of the platform. UA-cam antenna tower failures just to see how easy it is to get 'out of spec' - great work and thank you for posting this wonderful video!
Agree, love the fasteners part. Now trying to explain this fasteners love to wife...
I have never seen a video like this. 1,000 feet is serious tower work
Gives new meaning to the term “dizzying heights”!
Some people earn their pay a little more than the rest of us.
Exactly, and it is the reason All construction workers deserve better pay around the World!
And believe it or not id say most of those guys love what they do.
Ive made less than any of you! You wanna go?! Cmon budy
I feel this in my lower back and pelvis, I am backing away from my computer and leaning all nervous and whatnot like I am there!!! Much MUCH respect!!
Super woosie watching this. Instant fight or flight.
Seriously skilled pilot, the climber’s have HUGE BALLS👏👏👏MUCH RESPECT guys
My God that is heavy duty delicate work. Incredible.
Makes you want to bring along your parafoil parachute so when you've finished the job you can add to your BASE resume.
I was seriously wondering if these guys carried parachutes!
(BTW, love your name and picture. I love the whole 100 series. I have read When Thunder Rolled by Ed Rasimus who flew Thuds in Vietnam. A great book!)
@@johnrandall125 Thanks. Great book by a great pilot. Hard to believe half a century has passed since then.
And get shredded by the guy wires.
Round of applause to you all 👏👏👏
Absolute balls of steel
I guarantee you your not paid enough
Guys who do these kind of jobs have balls of steel I'd be shaking in my pants, kudos!
The helicopter pilot is a master! Precision work
I heard that this is one of the most dangerous jobs in the world. Your right, what ever they're getting paid definitely isn't enough.
Nothing like working 1000 feet off the ground, I've done tree removal work and 125 feet but this takes it to a different level. Has to be an adrenaline rush.
I hear ya. I rappelled into underground caverns some 200ft straight down, and gone ziplining for 1/2 mile 200+ft. off the ground. The adrenaline cancels out our fear. Only afterwards does it hit you: "HOLY CRAP! I just did that!"
When they climb all the way down and call it a day, there must be a sense of relief from the stress of working at such incredible heights as well as a sense of satisfaction for a job well done.
What an amazing job by that helicopter pilot.
These guys are fearless! Incredible!
I thought I was a fearless tower climber. Local Amateur Radio club had a 2 meter repeater antenna on a mast a top a Coast Guard station tower. Can't recall the height but was low-band high. Safety belt went into a channel that ran to the top so I felt totally confident. When I reach out to the side mast the tower swayed to that side about a meter. Had been pre-warned but the effect of feeling like the tower was falling was almost debilitating.
Dude have you watched the video of the guy climbing the highest radio tower on earth? I about died and I wasn't even there. I actually had the opportunity to change a lightbulb in one, well attempt. I got just past half way up as noped the hell out. The climb up takes forever better pack a lunch!! Hats off to you guys, freaking mad Men, true badassery at its finest 👏 👌 🙌
That’s some serious badassery. My palms are sweating seeing u hang off the side.
Watching this on my 165 inch projector screen almost gave me vertigo!
I’m watching it on an iPad and it’s making me dizzy! The perspective of the height is mind staggering.
@KILLING⚡HEROS BenQ 1080p. It's a model from about 7-8 years ago that i got on sale a couple years back for 470 bucks. a similar model is hard to for new for under 700 bucks now. if you are shopping for a projector the best brands for the money are Benq and Optoma. my projector is semi short throw and creates my 165 inch screen at 15 foot distance. bulb on ECO mode is 6500 hours which means i got to replace a 75 dollar bulb every two years. my bulb is at 4900 hrs which means i got to replace it in about 6 months from using the projector on average for 8-10 hours a day. i think the 1080p projector looks better than my cheap 4k tv because the color accuracy is way higher. if you got a big flat wall a projector is the way to go. 3D movies are better with DLP link at home than they were at the movie theaters because the tech works better.
Boss: Earl, where is the drill?
Earl: Drill? what drill? It was in top of your tool box by the wall of the building. I though you took it,
Boss: Damm you. go back down and get it.
Earl: I don't think so. If I go down I'm not coming back up. You can fired me if you want
Boss: "Oh, you're gunna get it, one way or another. You can climb down on your own, or I'll get you there...faster." :O
joe quillun OK BOSS! I’LL BE TWO MINUTES!!
He says “sure thing boss I will hurry“
They watch him climb all the way down and when he reaches the ground he walks directly to his pickup; from there he drove to the unemployment office.
Funny. But in reality their tools are brought up on another load so they don't have to hike it up there.
@@joepromedio spoil sport. :)
just beyond my courage.... true professionalism and right stuff!!!!!!!!!!!!
Everyone of these people have brass nads. Exceptional skill level
Like how y'all used that steel sling as a longer spud. I was wondering how broadcast boys did these. I've done chopper gigs flying booms and we land them into webbed slings and gravity keeps them from flopping around. Then mount them with hardware.
At one time the tallest radio tower in the world was the Warsaw radio tower. It was 2,121ft high. Unfortunately, it went down due to human error while undergoing regular maintenance on the guide wires. I've heard stories that it took about a year for the crew to paint it all the way down to the bottom, when they got done it was time to start painting the top again. There was an elevator cabin going way up, but the rest of the way to the top was on a ladder. If you dropped a tool like a hammer, there was enough time to call on the radio to warn other people on the ground.
‘GUY’ wires.......guy.
@@chooch1995 " Not you" left a good comment telling us something interesting and all you can do is point out one little issue with it !?
How about YOU leaving an informed , interesting comment ?
No ?
Little surprise with a profile name of " Choosh "
Would love to have a go at that. The buzz you would get. Fair play lads .
This is were you learn the true meaning of team work and trust. Doesn't get any better.
Frickin massive heights I could die great people they have big heart 💪💪💪
This just came off my bucket list. 😉
Special breed of Mammals here. They deserve big bucks for this type of work….
Just unbelievable precise
Es increible ¡¡¡¡ Que valor, habilidad y precisión del personal técnico y del piloto en el helicóptero para lograr la proeza de instalar la antena, Felicitaciones a todos ellos ¡¡¡¡ Gracias a su pericia contribuyen para comunicarnos como nunca. Saludos a todos
“Hey honey....how was your day?”
“Well you know what ? You wouldn’t believe me! The cat got stuck up in the tree so I had to climb up 3 meters to get it. What about you?”
.....
Man....I climb towers....but you will never catch me on broadcast towers. Yall are a different breed! Much respect.
I fell 6 tears ago and broke my back. It took me 3 shots at watching this to finish the video because I was shacking
Jim Hoppy Whenever Falling from a great height remember to kick off against the wall with your Right Leg.
It won't do anything to Stop your Fall, but it will Turn you Around, so that you can enjoy the great view on your way down.
Would parachutes be of any use? Or just too much stuff?
Now, just imagine if the chopper pilot had went into a sneezing fit about the time they put the first few bolts in.
Man, best job in the world, a dream becoming true
Amazing helicopter skills 🚁 👏 👌 🙌
He has to be the best helicopter pilot in the world!! God Bless him!!
It’s a women pilot.
This job is not for the faint of heart.
Nor is it a job for the faint of intestines cause I don't see a port-a-potty up there.
You could pee off the side and it would become a cloud before it hit the ground.
@@AndrewR-lv9qr what about taking a crap ?
@@derekhall1934 blame it on the birds...
@@AndrewR-lv9qr 😆
@@AndrewR-lv9qr bruh imagine just walking by and some shit traveling at terminal velocity smashes through your skull
And that's why them boys are paid verrrrry nicely!!!! The pilot is amazing!!! Workers are amazing!!! Fascinating to watch!! From my phone😂😂😂
Nice work all the way around!
I'm just imagining this as the first drop of a rollercoaster and thinking 'would I drop dead at the top of the hill or on the way down?'.
i can only imagine this is one part of the install. With the antenna in place, there is probably comissioning work to do as well (testing, adjustments,etc) where people still need to climb up the antenna they have just put on. amazing work.
Great helicopter pilot work!
The workers and the pilot are amazing and not paid enough.
Just insane, I’d need enough to retire comfortably to do this just once....
Worse nightmare, waking up in the morning on top one of these. 😂😂😂😂😂
Second nightmare, have to do a number 2 like now 😳😳😳😳
In the tower technician trade, that's called a "mud falcon".
Then mud falcons it would be😂😂😂
Having to do a number two immediately might be a bad option for you. It could be seriously worse for someone stood below looking up admiringly at the antenna!
John Randall yep I agree never look up 🤣