Scrambling Ropework HD

[@GideonMitchellYT]

Excellent. Thanks very much for the useful detail.

[@ChristopherSLucas-hv7nz]

Very nice. Thank you.

[@Will-ks1ni]

Hi there, what length of rope was used ?

[@heli400]

And Why are they roped in?

[@alane3983]

I think it's just to demonstrate the technique. Roping there would be more of a hindrance than helpful.

[@jamespinderphotoman]

Just for practice.

[@alexandermajor6467]

a good video but could have been improved by better camerawork as it's difficult to work out how some of the knots being used are formed

[@emilywest2176]

Re-thread @ 1minute and 40seconds. Overhand not fully re-threaded. Shows bite going through, not re-threading the whole overhand and finishing with stopper.

[@MountaineeringIreland]

Hello Emily, thank you for watching the video. You have described what you saw. A single over hand was tied, the tail threaded through the harness and then, rather than re-threading the single overhand knot, (which is one way of doing it), the tail is simply passed through the overhand knot and a stopper knot tied to secure, which is another way of doing it.

[@cynic252]

how would you attached the person to the alpine butterfly?

[@contourbushcraft9927]

R T a overhand can be loaded 3 ways just the same as an alpine butterfly, that is why they are commonly used in both caving and mountaineering situations

[@SileDevil]

great vid thanka

[@thomaswillmann296]

Assuming this was a grade 3 scramble it leaves the middle-person completely unsecured if s/he unclips from the quickdraw to clip in again afterwards (at around 2:33).

[@andrewhunter6536]

They are being belayed from the top right? So they are still protected

[@paulross1354]

Encouraging simul-climbing ...moving together roped without normal belays is asking for trouble, anyone falling can bring down the whole party .. More so if used with novice climbers

[@derek4384]

They aren't....