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    The Art and Science of Practical Rigging vs. TCIA Best Practices for Rigging in Arboriculture.

    Kenny, "Rule of thumb is 1unit for static, lift 1' and drop 1' is 2units force." I humbly submit that do the catch on undersized rope and the slowdown is slow with smaller force, do the catch on a stout chain and the stop force spike is huge. How the motion is stopped completely affects the...
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    The Art and Science of Practical Rigging vs. TCIA Best Practices for Rigging in Arboriculture.

    I think if the guy line is tensioned, it's closing the gap in performance but the two block has a better "down rope" vector situation, going in line with the far lead and the main trunk. IMO In a practical sense achieving tension in the guy would be a pita, whereas the two blocks automates the...
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    The Art and Science of Practical Rigging vs. TCIA Best Practices for Rigging in Arboriculture.

    I get you're making reference to Donzelli's fate, similar failure, purportedly a groundie mistake triggered a weak trunk spot. I managed to (accidentally) duplicate one of his measurements showing 20% higher tension in one side of the rope going through a standard rigging point pulley, Since...
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    The Art and Science of Practical Rigging vs. TCIA Best Practices for Rigging in Arboriculture.

    Anybody here ever meet Peter Donzelli? Any insights on the man?
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