Eric H-L
Treehouser
This looks interesting. Is this span rigging?
I hope there is more coming.
Lawrence Schultz new videos on YouTube
- Thread starter Eric H-L
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This looks interesting. Is this span rigging?
I hope there is more coming.
yes, good content. i hope there is more coming, too. and no, this is not spanrigging. with spanrigging you dump your piece in the belly of a line that „spans“ two anchorpoints. the piece will get lowered between those anchorpoints. he is using a drift/butt-line.
gf beranek
Old Schooler
I fully agree with Lawrance.
Action tree-work vids are exciting and fun to watch, but as a video creator you can pass on much more satisfying information, along with all the excitement, if you explain the reasons behind what you're doing as you go along.
August Hunicke is doing this in most of his latest vids.
It's the only way to go.
Action tree-work vids are exciting and fun to watch, but as a video creator you can pass on much more satisfying information, along with all the excitement, if you explain the reasons behind what you're doing as you go along.
August Hunicke is doing this in most of his latest vids.
It's the only way to go.
Eric H-L
Treehouser
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #4
Ok. I just saw this on Facebook. Is this span rigging?
www.facebook.com
21K reactions · 882 shares | Tricky rigging part 2 #arboristsofinstagram #bigstickenergy #ARBOR #_Tree #arborist #big #loggerjesus #treeguy #reelsinstagram #twainhartetreeservice | Logger Jesus
Tricky rigging part 2 #arboristsofinstagram #bigstickenergy #ARBOR #_Tree #arborist #big #loggerjesus #treeguy #reelsinstagram #twainhartetreeservice.
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CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
More of a controlled speed line set up.
Marc-Antoine
TreeHouser
The way I see the setup in the vid: One main beefy line, static, tied way high on the left, a redirect near ground level on the right, the mini seen at the end controls the tension.
The smaller line holds back the log, controlled by a groundy with a porty or cabestan at the stump.
The moving block holds the log and rides down the main line.
A span rigging setup would have two equal ropes, as each have to do the same work, each on a block high on the right and high on the left (or one on the spar and one far away), each rope controlled by a cabestan of some sort. By adjusting the tension of both ropes, even in taking slack if needed, the log can go nearly anywhere between the two blocks, any point in the air included. Handy to pass over a tall something on the way. The controled speed line allows only a travel under the main rope, aka a triangular area. The setup can vary of course and may be an hybrid of the two.
The smaller line holds back the log, controlled by a groundy with a porty or cabestan at the stump.
The moving block holds the log and rides down the main line.
A span rigging setup would have two equal ropes, as each have to do the same work, each on a block high on the right and high on the left (or one on the spar and one far away), each rope controlled by a cabestan of some sort. By adjusting the tension of both ropes, even in taking slack if needed, the log can go nearly anywhere between the two blocks, any point in the air included. Handy to pass over a tall something on the way. The controled speed line allows only a travel under the main rope, aka a triangular area. The setup can vary of course and may be an hybrid of the two.
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
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