New Crevasse rescue system

Here's an updated video about a crevasse rescue system I originally thought of on my own, I put out a video to see if anyone could tell me where they've seen this before and what the name would be. Since then I've gotten a lot of comments about it and it was time to make a fully updated video so I can put the right info out there!
Alpine Savvy's article: www.alpinesavvy.com/blog/drop...

[@vinceburris2538]

Ryan, thanks for showing us the "Tilly System" Awesome!!

[@dryaldibread2327]

Lets go boys! New crevasse rescue system just dropped 🔥 🔥 🔥

[@LocalConArtist]

We gonna make it out of the crevasse with this one! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@booger5514]

I think it’s way better to use a mid clip on that first picket. Significantly reduces the likelihood of it levering out. Also you could leave out the cordellette on the 2nd picket to save time- as long as the snow firm enough to move the 2nd anchor closer and just use the sling.

[@StevenRichardsck]

Hey Ryan, great video and system, really good stuff. One question comes to mind, which is how would you handle the situation in which the middle climber falls in using this system? Thanks!

[@ryantilley9063]

I would do the same system, it's mostly just deciding which side of the crevasse to build it on. I would use the side with the most amount of space to work with to build the hauling system.

[@StevenRichardsck]

@@ryantilley9063 thanks!

[@AnselmWiercioch]

I don't understand the advantage over a drop loop or a z built directly on the existing line. If the edge isn't super dug out, you save valuable time building on the line he's already tied into rather than dropping him a new line, and if you are going to drop him something and have the rope available, why not start with a loop? If you can get enough mechanical advantage, you save a ton of time and gear, and if not, you can still build this same system on top of the drop loop and get a 6-1.. What does this add over either of the standard methods?

[@booger5514]

Like he said in the beginning, this uses a lot less rope than a drop loop. If I have enough rope, I use a drop loop with a trax/biner on the loop to get 2-1 advantage. If not enough rope available, the drop strand method is great. If they’ve fallen any distance the original load strand is probably dug into the lip quite a bit, and if you’re a party of 2, you should have knots in the rope between you almost always. That makes the original load strand difficult and or not useable, respectively. All this discussed in the beginning of the vid.

[@StevenRichardsck]

Give the alpine savvy post a read too, provides lots of comparison.

[@connorskeeters8981]

ur pretty