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If something is that brushy (spruce) Willard, I more often cinch to the stem. Or I can use the climb line like a second flip line. I will often just take my rope up with me. Don't need it hitting the ground until I am usually ready for either a larger saw, a pull line, or a exiting the tree. I...

Already is Willard. We had a few 60 MPH windy with rain storms roll through. That threw some and topped some. We'll be setting lines and breaking tops out soon or use a crane for tie in. Is should get real ugly this summer when they dry out some more.

Ponderosa. And yeah, it really feels good when you get to prune or remove a live tree. Climbing our fair share and there are days I just want to rethink my career choices :lol: Like when you have fruiting bodies at 80 plus feet and bark falling off.......... :/:

Why I said I don't bother setting the line on a lot of removals. Most our conifers here are pretty brushy and hard to set as well Willard. Especially the grey pines with their tight unions. Awful things and hard to isolate. I just advance my line ahead of me as I gaff up. More so when I am...

Yup. More sleek using the climbing line on an SRT hybrid like the HH or Akimbo and it serves as both a lanyard and climb line. One of my guys climbs with two lanyards and a climb line. Would drive me batty. I feel it slows him down some as well. And yes, we do shat loads of conifers.