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Doesn't increased risk of barberchairing occur with this method?

He does like to yap, doesn't he.

No tip today.

The Murph!

:|:

That little skid steer will never be the same.

It has always interested me how the "hot" peppers we get in our grocery, of the several varieties we use from time to time, can be so variable in the heat content...most especially the jalapenos. Some are merely sweetish warm, some will burn your lips off, most are somewhere in the middle :)...

I remember that photo from some time in the past. Nice, Rich. One can see where Haakon gets his fine physique, at least the genes of it...hard work brings it to fruition ;).

Last night we had fettuccini alfredo with hot spicy prawns. Homemade pasta by me, and M's scratch made alfredo sauce. The jalapenos where HOT this time around :D. Yummy yum yum.

For many species, that wouldn't work. But it sure did work fine there.

I'm thinking a snowmobile might serve you best :D.

You are welcome, my friend.

Sorry @friedrich, I missed your post somehow. To answer your question...that would certainly have stopped any slippage from happening, but... First most, I was using two prusiks on two separate winching arrangements; one to advance the pull and one to capture the gain while the first was reset...

I wondered about that face cut myself. Big wood there, @Mick! Nice work.

Nonetheless, @stikine gives valuable insight to the fiber pull question.

Neat looking machine. I like that track arrangement.

I think that is true for either the Humbolt or the conventional face. No other way it could be.

But are you not getting out of tree work, as of recent posts from you? That rig is great, too bad on your timing.

Nicely done.

That would have been more appropriate for this task as well :). My personally owned gear is much lighter than what I had to call on in my working life...I was bringing a knife to a gunfight with this job :D. Burned up a couple of prusiks and glazed the main line when the prusiks slipped a bit...