Rig N' Wrench

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  • #80
https://youtu.be/7t2SX0QvPa8

double whipin doubles the pull and control.

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/7t2SX0QvPa8" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
Cool video Kevin, looks like you still got that big ground worker, that's what's up. Haven't tried the double whip yet but it looks like the jam. Cant wait for the big rignwrench, we messed around with a homemade setup the other day and it was tits.
 
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  • #82
Yeah, he's getting a bit better. 19 years old, so is the other kid in the vid. 19 is so young. Being around these kids is making me feel old. Im twice their age.
 
Hopefully you can shine some on em. When I was 19 I was out of control!!!
 
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  • #84
these guys are amazingly level headed although Im not around them in their free time. Lol.
 
That's awesome. They'll get a good headstart on life, "learning the ropes"
 
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  • #86
honestly, I feel a bit guilty introducing them to tree work. I wish I could introduce them to wall street or robotics or something a bit more lucrative. lol I can only give what I got to give.
 
If you can help to solidify their work ethic and working smart, that transfers to everything!
 
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  • #89
I would say it was close to 500. I wish I knew. the willow was pretty light. Both guys were on the rope to pull it over, once it was free, Jahad let go and went to guide it down
 
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  • #91
except with the porty you can't put lift in it. i could not have made those cuts with a porty, i would have balance tied them and not gone as big. i would not have tip tied. there was back lean away from my gin as well. i could have gone bigger with a GRCS but thats overkill for a little bitty tree like this
 
Just a thought, would you reduce your loading by tying a bit above the balance point, rather than tip-tying? It would reduce your leverage for pulling, but make it a more overhead-rig, with less slack developing as it tipped. Were two people required to bring it over center and hold the shock-load?


This looks like a great tool in a great application!
 
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  • #95
no I don't think so because they were able to keep it taught all the way through so there was no real slack generated. I cut my notch too wide and so it did not break off and that is what caused the lurch. The last cut I put both guys on it but I don't think i needed to.
 
I see.

I was thinking that the rope would catch the piece a bit earlier, independent of slack/ no slack. Maybe at 2 o'clock, rather than closer to 3 o'clock.

Thanks.
 
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  • #99
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/NzY1hF6hgIw" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
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