Begin by cutting the water bottle with your Xacto knife. The cut should be about 2 inches below the bottle’s spout. The cut should be about 4 inches wide. You may need to make this cut in a different location depending on the shape and size of the bottle. Next, you’ll want to cut a hole on the bottom of the bottle.
Watch on. We know you use a lot of rope, so TreeStuff has put together this video detailing the three best ways to keep your arborist rope organized and tangle free. In this video, you'll learn how to properly hand coil your rope, store your rope in a rope bag, and how to shoulder coil large diameter ropes.
pack. Tie a pulley onto a rope, and thread a second rope through the pulley. Throw the end of the first rope over a branch 20 feet up near the trunk of the tree. Raise the pul-ley until it is hanging down about 7 feet and secure rope to the trunk. Tie one end of the second rope to your food pack. Pull this rope through the pulley at a diagonal so
When the throw bag comes sailing your way, grab the rope, not the bag. Grabbing the bag will allow more rope to spool out, lengthening your time in the water. When you have the rope, turn on your back and transfer the rope to your in-river hand, the one farthest from shore. Let the rope rest on your shoulder and tuck your elbow next to your body.
Hopefully, your first toss with the stuffed bag will reach the swimmer. However, if it misses you don’t have time to restuff the rope into the bag. That’s when you need to have practiced a method of quickly coiling the rope tangle-free for a second throw. The video demonstrates the Thompson Rivers University (TRU) technique.
. 460 429 275 133 99 24 280 475
how to put rope in rope bag
