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Congrats on following through with your dream, Jamie. A work with form and function. A piece of art. It's beautiful.

Ever since Patrick made the Fundamentals available in PDF the internet scalping for the book has chilled. Funny how that works.

Kinda like the Fundamentals book.

I heard it said when I started in the business, "Drag it down the road to wear the splinters off." But then I never seen anyone do it either. I suppose it would work if you rotated the rope while dragging it. Ah, just use it.

Do tell.

Ah... yes, of course.

Wonder what the delay is. Mods maybe?

Excellent progress.

Altering the device will void manufacturer specs and warrenty.

I learned the taught-line hitch in 1969. Using manila rope. I'm here to tell it was the best damn thing going at the time. By the mid 70s synthetic rope (nylon) had essentially replace natural fiber rigging in the arborist trade. The Blake's hitch came in the early 90s and solved the...

Actually, Kevin, I mean that metaphorically, as in the early years most spin-offs never really improved on a devices original design. Today, the old saying doesn't necessarily hold the same truism. Thanks for chiming in on that.

Oh, the spin-offs. Others will constantly copy and re-design. You can imitate but you can not duplicate.

Excellent, Jamie. You have a good heart.

I'm really excited to see the Akimbo come to market! The continuing innovation in arborists tools is amazing.

I was wondering, also.

Excellent report.

That's good.

Things just keep getting better. Without innovators like Jamie, Paul, and Kevin, and so many others in this industry it would still be lagging in the dark ages of the early 1900s. The internet and affordable Cad programs and hardware has revolutionized developments in all industries. Right...

That's good. Well done, Jamie. Continue on, please.

A fine innovation for the arborist indeed.