Which saddle are you running? Also play with your tether height some. A lower tether reduces the angle of pull [typically favored by leaners] which will shift some of the force towards your back, raising your tether height will increase your angle and allow more room for maneuverability but also shifts some of the tension under your thighs, this is often favored by sitters.
Hello, We sell the bridges but not the rope. If you want amsteel rope by the foot check out Eastern Woods Outdoors (double steps. Com) Thanks for the comment.
This is the first video I've watched gotta love when I see saddle and a sewing table in the same video!
Us too. They definitely go hand in hand. Where better if not in a tree?
Thanks for the view and comment.
Cool video brother thank you for teaching me something new.
Thanks buddy. 👍
Dude that is slick!!!!
Thanks, utilizing the Blake's really does make the Amsteel Bridge adjust easier.
@@WoodHuntingSaddles yeah man today was first ever day trying a saddle and I used my bridge with the linesman rope and it dug into my sides so bad
@@WoodHuntingSaddles but not only do I have 25 feet of amsteel I saw this video so that will be corrected quickly
Which saddle are you running? Also play with your tether height some. A lower tether reduces the angle of pull [typically favored by leaners] which will shift some of the force towards your back, raising your tether height will increase your angle and allow more room for maneuverability but also shifts some of the tension under your thighs, this is often favored by sitters.
Where can I buy that amsteel rope?
Hello,
We sell the bridges but not the rope. If you want amsteel rope by the foot check out Eastern Woods Outdoors (double steps. Com)
Thanks for the comment.
How or where do you purchase the bridge