Schwabisch
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- čas přidán 19. 10. 2010
- The schwabisch can be tied using various diameters of cordage with an eye-to-eye split-tail. This asymmetric variation of the Prusik holds securely while under load but can also be easily released allowing for a smooth descent by the climber. In this video you will also learn how to incorporate a micropulley into an open climbing system.
I 've been wondering how to do this knot for the past 20y. I was doing high rise window cleaning in Toronto and one of the guy was using this knot instead of using an expansive grab. I thaught it was so cool. Thanks for sharing.
Yes its a very good knot, but I have heard that it tends to bite too hard in rainy conditions. And you'll get stuck. Anyone who has some experience of this?
Wow... this is a clear informative video and wonderful just to watch.
Thank you for this information, I have been in situations when I could not release the traditional prusik.
Great set up! 🔥
I'll have to give it a shot. The French prusik is still my favorite.
Excelente técnica, adorei!
Tank you for the information 🙏🙏🙏
awesome instructional. I haven't seen that knot before.
Love it...
muy buenas ideas para trepar arboles
Спасибо!👍👏👏👏
If he went round one more time with the top end it would make it 6 loops, just like a klemheist. But tied using a single cord with spliced eye in each end.!
So when someone says its like a 'klemheist' it is very similar.
its very similar.. only its missing one turn on the top. its onlt 5 loops instead of 6. :)
How could you go about making the shorter rope?
If you don't have these eyes at the end of the rope and your rope will be two short for two fig-8 (fig-8 consume a lot of rope to make), can you use two anchor hitch instead to secure to your carabiner?
So how do you ascending when the line is down there near your waist
T DUB you hip thrust
How did I get here
Why did I get this in my recommendation it’s from 9 years ago
I & I.
why don't rock climbers use these knots? if you have a rope connected to the top and just connect your harness with this friction hitch to the rope hanging from the top then you just saved a bunch of money buying belaying equipment and don't need someone to belay you. seems pretty easy to just slide the hitch up the rope every few feet you climb then slide it down as you come down. maybe not as easy as just having someone belaying you but much cheaper. am I missing something? cause this seems like a perfectly logical way to rock climb but I cant find any sources online mentioning using friction hitches for rock climbing.
Brett Potter that's because you need both hands on the wall.
Many of the basics of arborist climbing techniques originates from rock climbing, the Prussiks are used to climb out of a crevasse. It's used so you can climb out and not exhaust yourself so you can dig out. czcams.com/video/E6Mbl1QiQ_E/video.html
Rock climbing is for endurance, to see if your body can get you to the top.
Arborist climbing is ascending the tree, so you can save your stamina for the chain saw and hand cutting.
Rock climbers are traditionally weekend warriors, where as tree climbers do this everyday. We have stolen many things from rock climbers and it's ok if rock climbers use any of these techniques to their advantage and improve upon them. From a tree climber.
Climbers do exactly that.. one of the basic crevasse rescue techniques relies on that kind of knots.
it looks NOTHING like a klemheist...
looks an awful lot like a klemheist
the valdotain is the best knot is the best