Search results for query: *

Yes, done it so only took two of us to vector logs and such into the zone. Medium porty on this one. Rob caught both lines and then I would take over to lower. A high block caught the piece for the most part and then both of us would vector it in. Lower the pieces away from the power line and...

The biggest advantage with a strapped bollard (IMHO) vs a Porty type bollard is the larger range of adjustable friction. What trumps that is the advantage of pretension like a KK, HOBBS, Stein or GRCS provides. Sometimes that little slack you get with the porty will save you from getting smacked...

The tree itself is your weakest link. Rarely the rigging. You can over rig a tree. There is a balance between the two. Look at what the tree and thebimbs support and work with it in what you cut, how much, and what rigging to use for the plan.

Yup. Tough little 1/2 ISC and the Pinto rig really hold up. Amazing what I can do with a Pinto Rig on a 3/8ths loopie

Loader fall over... LOL Those are my go to for heavier rigging

I love that green block. Own one as well. Tough little bugger and light. My go to for most of a tree or most take downs. Until we get into serious weights.

Stretching fence. Plenty of uses. I dont run more than fifty feet of rope through mine. If you need more rope for distance, set the longer line in the tree and attach your pulling line to it further out . I just keep a prussic handy for mid line attatchment.

That one only comes out of my bag about 2x a year. I use the 5/8 and 1/2 more. But, as I thought about it today. I thought, even if each pulley or block comes out of my rigging bag once a year, it earned it's keep.

Ditto. A 5/8ths rated for like what? 20k? Lbs. The crab rated 50kn, so bent the attatchment point.