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Probably close to 18 inches. 12 or less makes the saddle harder to slide into. For me anyway. 29" waist FWIW I'll measure it over the weekend if you want.

Just a thought... The more connections and devises in a system, the more places things can go wrong.. Just a thought. I see some advantages. Like when, as I pointed out, you want a tight up close bridge. The Cougar is hard to get on with a real tight/close bridge. Other than that... Not so...

Easier to get the saddle on and then tighten the bridge closer I am guessing.

Mine was the core on the rope bridge. Obvious self abrasion. It was the replacement for the original bridge BTW.

If you saw the pics of the bridge I cut off my Cougar, the worst part of the wear was where the spliced eyes were girth hitched around the aluminium rings. And you could not see the wear under the ring. I just got tired of worrying about it and when the eyes were getting a tad fuzzy, and the...

Thank You!

Pretty cool... nice option to try out. Thanks Adrian :)

This is a pretty good example... some of the furrows approach 1 1/2 deep commonly on the more mature ones I kill... Natural crotching this species is NOT good for your ropes. :lol:

See if I can find pics of the deep furrowed bark they have...pitchy as hell... Heck, the cones are pretty brutal all by themselves....

Webbing holds up hella better on the rough bark I deal with regular. In fact, I will be purchasing a new Weaver floating double D just for that reason. The gray pines here are real hard on rope. I would appreciate a picture/video of the liger set up Adrian. If you can find it... please post it.

You might find the bridge a might high and hard on the hips running from the dees. Worth a try to get the feel though probably.

I used PI line for mine as you probably have read in the other thread. I got tired of worrying of the high mod bridge. I would prefer a webbing style bridge.. But I also want the action of the pulley as I have now grown fond of it. That HC at my bridge has been proving itself really handy...