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What knot is used in the blue rigging king and what is this technique called?

So the rigging line terminated on his spar, runs to the other spar, to a pulley and down, and groundie lowers? A 6 foot rope with an eye, > small pulley attached to the rigging line. Ya , need a video for the newb here

One of my favorite techniques for the co-doms 🤙

We need videos brotha. Always really enjoyed your content.

Patrick, what is the details on that chip truck? I like it.

Right on! Very nice work

this is some savagery

Great groundwork !

Thanks to this vid i will be able to cut a small leaning tree.

Best explanation ever.

Nifty, but looks unsafe to secure something on a trailer with bouncing movement. This would work for static work

That's a cool hitch!

Sweet trick , but that hang up and pull on the power lines 🫣😬

Very nice job.

I love all your videos, you're an awesome teacher!

Versatile? It's a short rope and a hook. I run a double ended one. 10m tachyon. Petzl eashook on the spliced eye, to a petzl zillon with a petzl OK caribiner to secure it to my lower D ring and the rope is daisy chained up to keep it out of the way . From the half way point on the rope it's daisy chained in the opposite direction. To a dmm pinto pulley, with a distel hitch, down to a ISC snap hook at the end of the rope. This second end is stuffed into a small bag that's on the back of it harness. There is also a captain in that bag. Can use the zillon end like a normal lanyard. Then for tree to tree transfers, or long steep limbs I can put the hook onto the end, throw it to the other tree, pull myself across using a foot ascender. Then when I get there, my main line in the first tree, the hook holding me in position, I can use the pinto end to secure myself to the second tree properly, before disconnecting and pulling across my main line.also handy if the long zillon end is being used like a, second line, I can still hold myself in position with the pinto end as a second lanyard to work with both hands still.

Man, big fan of your videos, but this one made me smile really big.

That was a sweet move with the hook

Absolutely killer video! Saving this one to watch on hot summer days when I’m beat down and tired and there’s more work to be done.

Lol headed out to my gear got to give it a whirl

Get the truck out of here. How long did it take you to get that hook?

Tree muggs sir! do you like the 542 saw better then 201 ?

holy crap. smoothest thing i have seen all my life.

Something looks suspicious here, just saying. What I'm wondering is how that black mechanical device was able to go through that small diameter loop the way you were doing it. I'm guessing you were able to catch it after a few tries, brought the throwline close to you then fed the black device end through the loop to make it seem like you did it by using the pulley method. I know you're good at what you do, but if there's something you're keeping from the viewers that are trying to learn, myself included, I would mention it. Also I noticed the blue rope had a long daisy chain in the beginning but then it got tied tighter to the tree?

Sweet as.

I dont even understand how you did that

Terrifying -Ly professional.

Any reason the daisy chain should not be used as a canopy anchor? I saw someone using the notch quickie with a spliced eye then thought its easier to use the daisy chain.

Thought you showed a good bit of courage there. Couldn’t quite guess the height but some of the bits where a lot of the work was done looked 5-6m in length. The three stem tree with the snap out pretty much at the base either looked worse on camera or as I say you showed a good bit of courage getting up there and rigging 5-6m sections off, letting them run or not. 👍👍👍

Great job! Good luck and prosperity! 👍❤️

Beauty

What knot did you use to attach the second leg of the rigging line?

Name for for this knot

Neat transition to other content

Use this all the time

Wow the braveness I could never stay up that high

Beautiful video

Hey Patrick, nice video!

If you weld an extra pin at the end of the porta wrap for the rope to sit in between 2 pins it stops any bind up,better if you can make your own from scratch that way the whole bollard can be a bit longer to make up for the 2nd pin making it a bit shorter

Are those mostly 3/4 inch diameter ropes on those rigs?

Was that 1 or 2 ropes being rigged on that limb?

I just ordered one :-). Mine includes 50FT rope.

Yeah I'm that guy... with groundsman you should not have hit that headstone cowboy.

Thank you for the tutorial. I have a question regarding my school work. The question asks which knot is best to tie in the middle of a line: a figure 8 or a running bowline? Any input & education from you would be greatly appreciated!

Started doing ground work 6 months ago and this channel has been a life saver. Appreciate the hell out of my climber but sometimes he lacks the vocabulary to explain sht properly.

Awesome vid Patrick. I am constantly amazed by the pulling power of the Maasdam and I very rarely leave home without it...

Sweating the line in tree rigging operations is a crucial technique for ensuring a safe and controlled descent of heavy branches or logs. It involves applying tension to the rigging line to remove any slack and ensure a smooth lowering process. This technique not only helps prevent sudden movements that could cause damage or injury but also allows for better control over the direction of the descent. Proper sweating of the line requires skill and precision, highlighting the importance of training and experience in tree rigging. Keep climbing, keep growing, and keep shining bright, my friends! 🌳✨

People started calling it the Martin, which is my name, I told them I didn't want to call it that, because there are a lot of Martin's, Michoacan there's only one and it is my home state in Mexico.and yes it has accent on the last "a"

Filling up the Ballard is a nice bit of wisdom, thank you.

I'm surprised you put a safety chain on the 200t. Torque and instant power are the advantages of electric motor saws and vehicles if the motor is big enough for the purpose. The problem I see is time. With new saws come new batteries that often won't fit the older version of tool so they can sell more batteries. Where gas powered wont need to worry about fuel really as long as you can keep the the saw in running condition. But either one will be fine if you upgrade regularly when needed. But I am a 200t fan, even though I can't afford one now. The closest I will get to having a 200t again is the chinese clone of one. I bought the G111 clone of the 200t. Lol Interesting video and like you said it will make a good pruning saw to save the wear and tear on the 200t. 😎👍