Rope bombs are heavy(witch is the point of them) and might set of rock- or ice-falls. Be werry carefull with this aproach as you often have pepole below you on multi-pich routes.
Put the rope into your pack or a bag. This will save you from grief on messy, windy or dark abseil's.
Or do the faster coiling it over your neck, starting with the ends and then.. hang it from a sling like he instructs.
Mike: Please be a good example, and wear a helmet in your next mountain deminstration..
Another top-tip - not unlike your tip at the end is to make a "rope bomb" - wrap the rope up into a ball from ends to anchor then chuck it over. Works well.
First off, nice video Mike. Two things to add; one thing I've found when throwing a rope down is throw the half of your lap coil closest to your anchor first and then the ends down second and they will carry the top half down off of ledges and such. The other thing is if you are using the "holster method", make sure the rope comes off the top of your coil inside your sling and out of the front of that sling loop otherwise you may fight tangles all the way down.
Being rather windy here in Scotland and wet and muddy, I have found that stuffing the rope into a bag the same way as you would stuff a throw bag for water rescue works well. The bag is slung below the climber on a sling, we use it in canyoning as well.
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Rope bombs are heavy(witch is the point of them) and might set of rock- or ice-falls. Be werry carefull with this aproach as you often have pepole below you on multi-pich routes.
Put the rope into your pack or a bag. This will save you from grief on messy, windy or dark abseil's.
Or do the faster coiling it over your neck, starting with the ends and then.. hang it from a sling like he instructs.
Mike: Please be a good example, and wear a helmet in your next mountain deminstration..
rottefella 2 months ago
Comment removed
rottefella 2 months ago
Another top-tip - not unlike your tip at the end is to make a "rope bomb" - wrap the rope up into a ball from ends to anchor then chuck it over. Works well.
davyv123 8 months ago
nice video
finickydavid 9 months ago
First off, nice video Mike. Two things to add; one thing I've found when throwing a rope down is throw the half of your lap coil closest to your anchor first and then the ends down second and they will carry the top half down off of ledges and such. The other thing is if you are using the "holster method", make sure the rope comes off the top of your coil inside your sling and out of the front of that sling loop otherwise you may fight tangles all the way down.
csuwehling 9 months ago
Being rather windy here in Scotland and wet and muddy, I have found that stuffing the rope into a bag the same way as you would stuff a throw bag for water rescue works well. The bag is slung below the climber on a sling, we use it in canyoning as well.
Good videos Mike keep it up.
gssg9 9 months ago
I skipped from 3:20 to 14:10, so I did recover almost 11 minutes. I figure, why rappel when there are wing suits?
acr08807 9 months ago 2
Great tips! Thanks Mike.
usermyong 9 months ago
Always love you videos Mike, hope the ninja's are treating baby well. Look forward to more soon. Best Wishes to you and the family.
QuadResponse 9 months ago
Great as always!
ZORRO666 9 months ago