Why not tether the sling through your tie in points instead of the belay loop? I know a lot of people teach this, but the manufacturers specifically recommend securing tethers to the (redundant) rope tie in points.
Technically, the belay loop is still considered redundant, as the belay loop itself is tied around the waist and leg loops. If you really want to be picky about things, you could say that no system that is used is ever truly redundant, because the rope itself is only a single strand.
The ability to ascend with the reverse and 3 to 1 haul was great information.
Awesome! We will work on this when you come over!
Excellent video. Thank you!
another amazing video, well filmed, clear, concise, great work
Thanks!
Clean and clear guidance. Everybody should see this. Thanks
Thank you!
Couldn't be clearer, great job and thank you.
Thanks!
This is a great tip. Especially with my SPI exam coming up soon!
Awesome! I am sure you will kill it!
Excellent demonstration.
Thank you!
Perfect presentation! Thank you so much
You're very welcome!
Excellent video. Thanks
Thx!
Excellent video!
Thank you! Cheers!
Superb!
Supreme instruction. Thank you.
You're welcome!
An improved system from what I was taught with the rappel device and prussiks higher/ more extended
However: it still takes more time.
Nice 👍
Thx!
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Why not tether the sling through your tie in points instead of the belay loop? I know a lot of people teach this, but the manufacturers specifically recommend securing tethers to the (redundant) rope tie in points.
Technically, the belay loop is still considered redundant, as the belay loop itself is tied around the waist and leg loops.
If you really want to be picky about things, you could say that no system that is used is ever truly redundant, because the rope itself is only a single strand.
I believe that the standard is actually girth hitch to both tie in points. I remember seeing it on a Petzl or BD video.
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