ANSI 6.3.6 and Various Climbing Techniques

[@golandanan]

Your video sends me back to the drafting table You work wisely In my opinion you are one of the best guides in the world following you for several years now. Peace from the Land of Israel

[@RichardMumford1]

Thank you, I'm humbled.

[@VisinskiRadoviBeograd]

This is a fine job. So good to look up and see the trees clean. And the trees feel better, for sure. Keep up the good work!

[@ToddHudsonAtl]

Thanks Richard, I've always enjoyed your thoughtful videos and this one is really good.

[@RichardMumford1]

Thanks Todd.

[@troytreeguy]

I enjoyed all of that. Like the wrist ascender. Thanks and be well

[@anglinbrotherstreecare4638]

Thanks again Richard. Good stuff

[@NHlocal]

Good stuff Richard. Thanks for posting the video and for sharing your thoughts and insight. Keep yourself safe. Randy

[@RichardMumford1]

Thanks Randy, you too my friend.

[@ronjohnz5190]

Great video,very well organized aswell.

[@RichardMumford1]

Couple of thoughts with this. I do have a procedure for ascending sketchy TIP, I'll post the video below, basically the long time used double lanyard wrap but with added use a A rope walker and attaching to suspension points on the harness. The initial TIP was cinched on 2 limbs and although it puts an added stress on the upper limb, there is a backup of the lower limb in the "bundle". What is really important to me when I set TIPs on a pine is that they are within an inch or two of the main stem. Seems very strong there otherwise the limbs have to be much larger. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bWrKqoutlNKGbtE

[@mvblitzyo]

love your videos Richard ..

[@tyhnbgtyhnbgt]

thanks for sharing the tips. I watch a lot of videos from a guy in Japan I think... i'll try and tag a video of his... I think he gets sponsored by all of the climbing companies because he has brand new equipment of everything you can imagine.

[@mike8hunter]

Thanks, great video very informative

[@jameyvick9778]

Very Nice

[@Bluecollar711]

Is there a smaller millimeter of the same hits cord you’re using? 8 mm?

[@nelsbackstrom4493]

Thanks for the video

[@xxstreme]

hello what is name for your quick release clamp for your chest

[@RichardMumford1]

This was 5 years ago, I'm not sure at what you are referring. Perhaps the Quickie, I use it to this day, June 2023.

[@chriss2981]

Right at the end befor you come down.. why didnt you go around the main stem rather than stay on the small limb?

[@RichardMumford1]

I trusted that limb, I had been up there, and it made for easy retrieval.

[@UgotSprucked]

Richard, what's the name of the hitch cordage you're using (on the HH)? It looks like 8mm OP but it looks blue?

[@RichardMumford1]

Wyatt Spruck Marlow Viper

[@mikeyhullett2242]

What was the descending device on your SRT setup, looked like a rope grab?

[@RichardMumford1]

I use the HitchHikerX www.climbinginnovations.com

[@DelmyTreeCutter]

What is that glove ascender technique?

[@RichardMumford1]

Oh, the Wrist Rocket. I have videos on that and it's especially helpful in the winter with my warm gloves.

[@ElectricityTaster]

Maybe i'm just being a noob, but are those small limbs strong enough to stop a fall?

[@robertbettis6552]

agun17 i was thinking the same thing on the pine , i think he felt ok because his climbing line was next to the stem also he had a second limb under the primary but it looked to be dead though.

[@lyellw571]

Idea is not to fall on the lines. Shock load is avoided by always tending slack

[@BAKERHUSKIE]

What kind of rope is the blue one.

[@RichardMumford1]

BAKERHUSKIE Blue Moon, very static but knotable.

[@BAKERHUSKIE]

Richard Mumford thanks

[@tyhnbgtyhnbgt]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJ7bh4htnJuZaM0