Great video for rookies like me who have never climbed a tree and probably will forget to tie the knot. I'm looking forward to my first climb. I love how you captured the views of this procedure and explained it so beginners can get it. Thank you. I love trees. Im learning how to identify them and the characteristics of them.
@@BinoH ya Man, I'm a new climber from Maryland @ 62 yrs. young, better late than Nevah, friends ask me to trim and cut trees and it's hard to say no to getting paid for cutting up trees. I am an Old school Carpenter, Specialized in Handrails & finish Trim Carpentry @ The White House West Wing only for the Trump Admins, 2017, 18 19. I use your videos to teach my helpers. You Tube is my College F the Rockefeller cabal dirtbags. just the truth. Thanks, Bino! Jimbo the Carpenter/ Gone farming, Orchards n Berries
I'm not a tree climber, but I think a good practice would be to always tie the knot at the end of the rope from the beginning (as you do for rappelling), as long as that not interfere with your work. However, is a great trick to get under the sleeve, thanks for sharing. 👍
Most excellent Bino , the first technique I think intuitively i figured it out and thought that it was something that was very normal, as for the second technique that is most definitely awesome ! And a great share .. as for installing the friction saver most people don’t know that the original instructions have how to install an uninstall a ring to ring friction saver , was with the original instructions. Sold had many years ago. I don’t remember what year , I read these instructions that came with the throw line package.. Joe
I have a friction saver stuck in a tree in the mountains as we speak 😅 I’m planning to go get it in a few days I’ve never climbed a tree before and I didn’t realize I was missing equipment in order to climb I could’ve used the old school method of climbing with a Blake’s hitch but it was getting dark. I will definitely be using this fishing trick in the future though 👍
We should meet up and do a collaborate video. We could talk about the differences in our content ideas. Future of tree work. New tech versus old tech. I’m so old school and you are all about the tech. I still prefer a taught line hitch over a Blakes hitch. Why? Because I’m so fluid with my knot. I work with the slippage and light touch. I have a Rope Runner but hardly ever use it. Thoughts? You could even call me “grandpa”😊 Where do you live? Blair
That would be cool. Have you ever tried a closed hitch system, the Distel is a lot like a Taught line Hitch in the way it's tied and it move very well with out slippage. I also have a Rope Runner Pro and don't use it very often because I do like the way friction hitches feel. I use the Rope Wrench with Michoacán Hitch. I feel like it's the best of both worlds old and new. You're more like my Mom's age than my Grandpas age. I'm south of you here in So Cal. Orange County. Take care!
That's a really nice trick🙏🏽👌🏽 BUT/UNTIL‼️ You get your friction saver stuck to a Mexican palm tree, how would you bring it down on a vertical lead. Your example is perfect cause it's a lateral limb. That technique will be perfect for a Eucalyptus but not to a Monterrey Pine tree. 😢🪵
I have learned so much from your channel. Thank You for taking time to explain in depth! Keep up the good work!
Glad to hear it! Take care!
Great video for rookies like me who have never climbed a tree and probably will forget to tie the knot. I'm looking forward to my first climb. I love how you captured the views of this procedure and explained it so beginners can get it. Thank you. I love trees. Im learning how to identify them and the characteristics of them.
You're welcome. Nice hear that your working on learning the species that is an important part of tree care. Take care!
I sure appreciate you mr Bino! You rock brother! Excellent video!
I appreciate that!
Enjoyed the video. Pretty good trick for retrieving a lonely friction saver high in the tree. Thanks for sharing.
You're welcome!
Pretty slick and thanks for sharing Bino, always making everyone better. Appreciate it!!!
My pleasure!!
@@BinoH ya Man, I'm a new climber from Maryland @ 62 yrs. young, better late than Nevah, friends ask me to trim and cut trees and it's hard to say no to getting paid for cutting up trees. I am an Old school Carpenter, Specialized in Handrails & finish Trim Carpentry @ The White House West Wing only for the Trump Admins, 2017, 18 19. I use your videos to teach my helpers. You Tube is my College F the Rockefeller cabal dirtbags. just the truth. Thanks, Bino! Jimbo the Carpenter/ Gone farming, Orchards n Berries
I'm not a tree climber, but I think a good practice would be to always tie the knot at the end of the rope from the beginning (as you do for rappelling), as long as that not interfere with your work. However, is a great trick to get under the sleeve, thanks for sharing. 👍
tres astucieux ! surtout la premiere configuration, mais les deux astuces sont formidables , bravo BINO !
I'm glad you think so, Take care!
That's great Bino! Thanks!
You're welcome!
Nice!! Thank you Bino!
Thank you too!
Well done!
Thank you!
Thanks for the tip Bino!
Any time!
I appreciate you Bino! Your an amazing dude! And thanks for the amount of work you do to help us new guys out
You're welcome!
Most excellent Bino , the first technique I think intuitively i figured it out and thought that it was something that was very normal, as for the second technique that is most definitely awesome ! And a great share .. as for installing the friction saver most people don’t know that the original instructions have how to install an uninstall a ring to ring friction saver , was with the original instructions. Sold had many years ago. I don’t remember what year , I read these instructions that came with the throw line package..
Joe
Thanks, Take care Joe!
Great tips @bino
Thank you!
Thanks for that tip. defiantly better than climbing backup.
You're welcome!
I have a friction saver stuck in a tree in the mountains as we speak 😅 I’m planning to go get it in a few days I’ve never climbed a tree before and I didn’t realize I was missing equipment in order to climb I could’ve used the old school method of climbing with a Blake’s hitch but it was getting dark. I will definitely be using this fishing trick in the future though 👍
Sounds great!
That was pretty dang cool man I love it
Thank you!
That was a really cool tricks man
Thank you!
a useful tip
Glad you think so!
We should meet up and do a collaborate video. We could talk about the differences in our content ideas. Future of tree work. New tech versus old tech. I’m so old school and you are all about the tech. I still prefer a taught line hitch over a Blakes hitch. Why? Because I’m so fluid with my knot. I work with the slippage and light touch. I have a Rope Runner but hardly ever use it. Thoughts? You could even call me “grandpa”😊
Where do you live?
Blair
That would be cool. Have you ever tried a closed hitch system, the Distel is a lot like a Taught line Hitch in the way it's tied and it move very well with out slippage. I also have a Rope Runner Pro and don't use it very often because I do like the way friction hitches feel. I use the Rope Wrench with Michoacán Hitch. I feel like it's the best of both worlds old and new. You're more like my Mom's age than my Grandpas age.
I'm south of you here in So Cal. Orange County.
Take care!
Super !!!
Many thanks!!
That’s actually very cool 😎
Thank you!
Why not just tie a small line to the friction saver in the first place ? It saves all that work...
More lines, especially low diameter ones, are much easier to get tangled in the workspace.
@@thealkymyst not if you know what your doing
I wouldn't want it connected to the friction saver for the whole climb.
@@TheHiddenBooger47 Sure thing bud.
@@TheHiddenBooger47It’s just an example of getting it down in a certain scenario. Troll your way back to grammar school :-)
That's a really nice trick🙏🏽👌🏽 BUT/UNTIL‼️ You get your friction saver stuck to a Mexican palm tree, how would you bring it down on a vertical lead. Your example is perfect cause it's a lateral limb. That technique will be perfect for a Eucalyptus but not to a Monterrey Pine tree. 😢🪵