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Right on. :thumbup:

That's what I would've done, had I had rings on the ends of my bridge instead of rigging plates. Holes would not accommodate snap ends of lanyard, so the snap end of lanyard went to D, and biner end went to plate, which I know NOW, isn't ever a good idea. Thanks for the tip, Sean.

Lengthy hangs from side D's on lanyard, tight up against tie in point, result in saddle sliding up to chest, and a pucker factor of around 6. Which increases the longer you hang and realize whats going on. TRUST me.....if your new to climbing, and don't have proper training, slow and low is...

Thanks a bunch. Not only am i new to climbing, all this forum stuff is new to me as well. Between work, kids, wife, dog, mom, holidays,new home that wasn't "move-in-ready", i really don't do much for Steve anymore.... and i'm good with that... But like i stated in my "new member" post, i am now.