+1 to the second method, or really any method that doesn't cause the twisting of that first method. In the stagehand world, with audio/power/lighting cables, you always wanna make sure to coil things using the "over, under" method so the cables can be tossed out along their intended run without tangling. Good to see the method climbers use to avoid that same issue.
Where I come from I learned that the first was the Tirolean, the second the Yosemite butterfly. Then also there, I learned my favorite, that I I'll take the liberty one of calling it the Brazilian, even thought I've seen it in many places. Coil it like the Yosemite butterfly, then close it with a knot similar to the finish of the Tirolean finish. The result you throw on top of your backback and carry like that, the rope sits perfect between the head of the backpack and your back. It is my favorite cause the other 2 are a pain to carry if you also have a backpack.
*To avoid twists when shoulder coiling:* make every other coil a loop w/ the free strand on the inside; the opposing coils cancel out the twisting. Search "Audio Cable Coil" on YT to get the idea, then adapt the motions to your shoulder coil technique.
So remember if you have a really long line. Coil up and do a wrap and then start coiling again and wash and repeat. This way you will have several neat coils and don't have to flake all of them out every time. Tree climbers trick.
@@BetaClimbers The second way you showed us in your video is my second preference to coiling the, as it is great to shove into a pack if you have to drag some rope all the way to the back of a cave to protect it from abrasion. Here's an awesome video on how to tie the same general coil even faster: ua-cam.com/video/ZD0kNQ9lN2s/v-deo.html
Love your chanel dude it's like how not to highline but climbing. Big it up from Sweden
Bum on Wheels lol 😂 yeah it’s was kinda funny when I found his channel I was like wow there are two of us lol Thanks man!
Never seen the backpack version. I like it. 😁
+1 to the second method, or really any method that doesn't cause the twisting of that first method. In the stagehand world, with audio/power/lighting cables, you always wanna make sure to coil things using the "over, under" method so the cables can be tossed out along their intended run without tangling. Good to see the method climbers use to avoid that same issue.
Where I come from I learned that the first was the Tirolean, the second the Yosemite butterfly.
Then also there, I learned my favorite, that I I'll take the liberty one of calling it the Brazilian, even thought I've seen it in many places.
Coil it like the Yosemite butterfly, then close it with a knot similar to the finish of the Tirolean finish.
The result you throw on top of your backback and carry like that, the rope sits perfect between the head of the backpack and your back.
It is my favorite cause the other 2 are a pain to carry if you also have a backpack.
*To avoid twists when shoulder coiling:* make every other coil a loop w/ the free strand on the inside; the opposing coils cancel out the twisting.
Search "Audio Cable Coil" on YT to get the idea, then adapt the motions to your shoulder coil technique.
This channel kinda changed my life ngl
So remember if you have a really long line. Coil up and do a wrap and then start coiling again and wash and repeat. This way you will have several neat coils and don't have to flake all of them out every time. Tree climbers trick.
Have you done a video on climbing bags you like and use?
No lol but hands down the black diamonds hauls bags!
that one arm in the end... :D
Thanks
Paul Morrey 🤙🏻
Now I know!
pro-tip. dont follow along with headphones on!
I prefer a caver's coil:
ua-cam.com/video/PgkzVZVULlQ/v-deo.html
Jawesome1Shazam sweet thanks for sharing looks like that works great on a stif rope I’ll have to give it a try
@@BetaClimbers The second way you showed us in your video is my second preference to coiling the, as it is great to shove into a pack if you have to drag some rope all the way to the back of a cave to protect it from abrasion. Here's an awesome video on how to tie the same general coil even faster:
ua-cam.com/video/ZD0kNQ9lN2s/v-deo.html
Dude I watch your videos and wonder wtf you are doing. And your rope solo video is going to get someone hurt. Please stop making videos.
he gave you a heart and did not respond. damn :-)
@@tobiasbrunner4720 damn