Basic Rigging Knots. Clove hitch: primarily used to secure branches which are being rigged. To secure this hitch from rolling
|
|
- Mitchell Dixon
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Clove hitch: primarily used to secure branches which are being rigged. To secure this hitch from rolling out under load during rigging, it is vital to secure the tail end of the rope around the standing part of the rope with two half hitches (photo 2). This hitch can also be tied mid-line in the rope to send equipment up to the climber (photo 3).
2 Timber hitch: used to secure hardware to a tree, especially on large trees when the rope sling in not long enough to tie a cow hitch (photo 1). This hitch is most secure when tied on larger pieces and when the pull is always against the bight, such that is tightens the hitch on the stem. To tie the timber hitch, lead the working end around an object, then turn it under and around the standing part. Now, moving back around the object in the opposite direction, make a minimum of 5 tucks with the working end around the line and spread the turns out around the circumference of the tree.
3 Cow hitch: used for securing hardware to a tree (photo 1). This is a variation of the girth hitch, formed with a line, instead of a loop. The cow hitch can be reeved by passing the working end around the tree to form a turn under the standing part, and back around the tree, with the working end passing through the turn and exiting the same direction and the standing part. It resembles a Prusik hitch with fewer turns. When both ends of the hitch are loaded, it is termed a girth hitch. The cow hitch can roll, so the working end should be half-hitched to the standing part (it is common to use two half hitches for back-up). The direction of the first half hitch should be against the bight, so that the working end exits back along the direction it entered. The end should be tucked under the turns around the stem to eliminate the potential for the tail to be pulled into running rigging.
4 Girth hitch: used for attaching loop slings or eye spliced slings or ropes to an object. It can also be used as a midline knot to attach tools to send to the climber. The girth hitch is made by simply taking a wrap around an object with a loop and passing one end of the loop through the other.
5 Bowline: useful knot for forming a loop. Easy to untie, even after loading. This is the basis for other knots in the bowline family (running bowline, bowline on a bight, double bowline, bowline with Yosemite tie-off). Start with a counter-clockwise turn in the rope, with the working end passing in front of the standing part. Pass the working end up through the turn, counter-clockwise behind the standing part, and down through the turn. To set the knot, tighten the turn and the bight formed by the working end.
6 Running Bowline: often used in tying off limbs. This knot can be used to tie off or secure a part of the tree from the ground by running the bowline up to the piece to be secured. This knot is easy to untie after loading. A running bowline is tied by forming a loop of the bowline around the standing part of the line, in effect forming a type of lasso.
7 Square knot: often used to tie two ropes together, in non-critical situations (sending a rigging rope to a climber in the tree). It should not be trusted to tie two ropes together for the purpose of an extension of rope during rigging applications. This knot looks symmetrical, as both parts of each joining rope exit together.
8 Sheet bend: often used to join two ropes together, in non-critical situations (sending a rigging rope to a climber in the tree). It should not be trusted to tie two ropes together for the purpose of an extension of rope during rigging applications. When formed correctly, the two ends will exit on the same side of the knot. It is one of the more secure bends for joining lines of different diameter.
9 Double Sheet bend: often used to join two ropes together, in non-critical situations (sending a rigging rope to a climber in the tree). This bend incorporates one more turn around the bight when compared to the Sheet bend. It should not be trusted to tie two ropes together for the purpose of an extension of rope during rigging applications. When formed correctly, the two ends will exit on the same side of the knot. It is one of the more secure bends for joining lines of different diameter.
10 Double Fishermans knot aka Fishermans Bend: often used to make a Prusik loop, join two ropes together, or form a backup knot. It is tied by forming a clove hitch around a standing part of another rope. It is often difficult to untie after loading. The exiting tails should be at least 3 long with Prusik loops and 6 long when joining two ropes. A Double Fishermans Loop is a variation of this knot, which is used to form a termination attachment onto a carabiner.
11 3-wrap English Prusik: this is a friction hitch used in both climbing and rigging applications. It is bidirectional in some applications. Typically, a smaller-diameter rope is used to attach the Prusik to a working line. The type of ropes will affect how the knot will work. Hold a fixed loop behind a line and pass the bight from one side through the other side three times. It can also be tied with a piece of rope.
12 French Prusik: this is a friction hitch used in both climbing and rigging applications. It applies friction in one directional. Typically, a smaller-diameter rope is used to attach the Prusik to a working line. The type of ropes will affect how the knot will work. Using the friction cord, make 6 round turns around the line, and braid the two ends by crossing the top end over the bottom end behind the knot on the bottom wrap. This is the basis of other variations of the French Prusik family [Valdotain tresse (VT), Machard Tress (MT)].
13 Half hitch / Marline hitch: both of these hitches are used in tree work to back up other knots for additional security and, in some instances, even strength. Climbers often tie either a marline hitch or a half hitch in addition to the primary rigging knot on a piece being cut. The purpose is to reduce the chances of the primary knot slipping off the piece and to create a more favorable bend ratio in the line before the primary knot. The half hitch (left) collapses if the piece is removed, the marline hitch (right) forms an overhand knot if the piece is removed. The marline hitch is the preferred choice if security is the main concern.
14 Slip knot and Quick hitch: almost any knot can be slipped. Typically, this means the final tuck of the working end is replaced by tucking a bight instead, so that the knot can be rapidly untied by pulling the working end. The Slip knot (slipped overhand knot) is a directional knot it tightens when loaded one way by spills when pulled from the other side. A slip knot is tied by taking a counter-clockwise turn with the working end to the front, then capturing a bight from the working end in the turn. A Quick hitch (aka Slippery bend) is a slipped variation of the sheet bend, for attaching two ropes together. This variation makes it easy for the climber to untie two ropes when aloft.
15 Munter Hitch: The Munter hitch creates friction by having the rope rub on itself and on the object it has been wrapped around. There is no static friction (localised abrasion) on any part of the rope as it is a continuously moving knot. One very useful aspect of the Munter is its reversibility; it can be pulled from either side of the rope and it still works just as effectively. For the recreational tree climber or working arborist, the Munter is useful to know as a reliable lowering knot for low-moderate loads. A pearshaped carabiner is required. This hitch performs well on both 16 strand arborist climbing lines and the 11 mm double braid lines like Blaze and Velocity The control rope (the rope not going to the load) forms a slippery hitch or slipped overhand around the load rope. The bight (loop) that is formed is enlarged and tied with one or two half hitches encapsulating both the tail of the slipped overhand and the load rope and often finished with an overhand on the bight around the encapsulated ropes or a carabiner clipped into the bight and the load rope.
AHCARB311 Knot Identification Form
Prerequisite competency completion Not applicable. There are no prerequisite requirements. Required forms completion Has the candidate successfully completed the required forms? AQF 3C Risk assessment
More informationKnots for Cavers Knots, Hitches, Bends, and Splices Step By Step Instructions For tying knots for Caving
Knots for Cavers Knots, Hitches, Bends, and Splices Step By Step Instructions For tying knots for Caving Knot Requirements by Slide Edge Color Required Knots Additional Knots Credits The photography and
More informationBowline. Bowline on a bight
Bowline The Bowline holds tight during extreme situations, yet unties with minimal effort. Used mostly in rigging situations this quickly tied and untied knot is perhaps our most important tool! Caution!
More informationRESCUE TECHNICIAN KNOT GUIDE
RESCUE TECHNICIAN KNOT GUIDE RESCUE TECHNICIAN - BASIC September 20, 2014 8AM-5PM - Location T.B.A September 27, 2014 8AM-5PM - Location T.B.A October 11, 2014 8AM-5PM - Location T.B.A This Class is an
More informationArmy Mountain Warfare School Ethan Allen Firing Range Jericho, VT Military Mountaineer Course Knot Guide
Army Mountain Warfare School Ethan Allen Firing Range Jericho, VT 05465-9796 Military Mountaineer Course Knot Guide 2 - Basic Knot Tying 071E9002 INTRODUCTION: There are many knots used in mountaineering.
More informationChapter 16 Workbook Questions
1. List four defects that might be found during rope inspection that would require a rope to be retired. a. b. c. d. cuts, excessive fraying, abrasions puffs, pulled or herniated fibers changes in diameter
More informationSECTION V. Terminology: Bight: Double Bight: Loop: Turn: Round Turn: Half Hitch: Girth Hitch: Running End: Standing End:
SECTION V. Terminology: When using ropes, understanding basic terminology is important. The terms explained in this section are the most commonly used in military mountaineering. (a) Bight: A bight of
More informationa WOW Lab Prep Instructions
Pulleys and Mechanical Advantage A major step in the prep of this activity is choosing a good location. A key feature is an easily accessible top anchor. Some examples of good anchors are a solid tree
More informationTroop 226. Knot Master Program
Troop 226 Knot Master Program Knots are a skill taught at every level of scouting. The Knot Master program is designed to provide each scout an opportunity to learn essential knots. In addition to learning
More informationESCONDIDO FIRE DEPT TRAINING MANUAL Section Truck Module Page 1 of 8 Ropes - Knots Revised
Truck Module Page 1 of 8 SERVICE KNOTS Common Knot Tying Terms Working End- the working end of a rope is the part used in forming a knot. (also known as the loose end or bitter end) Running End- the running
More informationParts of a Rope 1. Carrick Bend 2 Fisherman s Bend 4 Hunter s/rigger s Bend 5 Sheet Bend 7
- 1 - Contents Parts of a Rope 1 Bends Carrick Bend 2 Fisherman s Bend 4 Hunter s/rigger s Bend 5 Sheet Bend 7 Hitches Clove Hitch 8 Highwayman s Hitch 9 Italian Hitch 11 Marline Hitch 12 Round Turn and
More informationUsing canyon beta; estimate equipment and supply needs, including rope lengths, anchor building material, water, food and bivy gear.
Skills Checklist - Level 1 SUU ORPT 1050 OBJECTIVE: Provide students with the basic personal canyoneering skills needed to descend easy canyons as team members with competent leaders and mentors. STUDENT
More informationKnots /2017. Camp and Outdoor Curriculum Manual
Knots 05-4487-01/2017 Camp and Outdoor Curriculum Manual Parts of a Rope Bight: A bend in the rope Loop: Crossing the rope over itself, creating a loop Overhand Loop: When the working end of the rope crosses
More informationPreface Introduction Tools of the Trade: Gearing Up The P.R.E.P. Tree Climbing System P Pre-Climb Inspection
CONTENTS Preface... 6 Introduction... 7 Tools of the Trade: Gearing Up... 8 The P.R.E.P. Tree Climbing System... 10 P Pre-Climb Inspection... 11 1. Inspect Equipment... 12 Tools of the Trade: Buckets,
More informationACA Core Skills Checklist
ACA Core Skills Checklist OBJECTIVE: Provide students with the basic personal canyoneering skills needed to descend easy canyons as team members with competent leaders and mentors. STUDENT S NAME: ASSESSOR
More informationKITSAP MOUNTAINEERS BASIC CLIMBING COURSE
Basic Rock & Glacier Climbing Course Kitsap Mountaineers KITSAP MOUNTAINEERS BASIC CLIMBING COURSE Class #2 and Field Trip #2 Kitsap Basic Climbing Course Class 5 and Field Trips 6 & 7-1 BASIC CLIMBING
More informationKNOTS. Overhand Knot. Page 12 of 32
Overhand Knot KNOTS The overhand knot is useful for tying cord around a pin to end a macramé project, holding beads in place, and tying your shoes! It also makes a nice variety knot in a macramé design.
More informationKNOTS. A very short guide to knotting terminology used on these pages.
KNOTS A very short guide to knotting terminology used on these pages. This is not an exhaustive list of knotting terms; it just contains some of the more unfamiliar words that we have used. If you wish
More informationLOOP KNOTS: A loop knot, like a hitch, fastens a rope to another object. A loop knot may be tied in the hand and then placed over the object, while a
LOOP KNOTS: A loop knot, like a hitch, fastens a rope to another object. A loop knot may be tied in the hand and then placed over the object, while a hitch is tied directly to the object. However, since
More informationKnots. Some points on ropes:
Knots Knots have been created so that they may perform a certain job effectively. A good knot is easy to tie and just as easy to untie, does not slip under strain and can be relied upon. There are only
More informationRopework. Stopper Knots. Overhand Knot ROPEWORK. Figure of Eight 3.
Ropework 157 Ropework Stopper Knots Stopper knots are used as a temporary method of stopping a rope from fraying or as a method of locking other knots which may be prone to loosening. These knots are:
More informationPRITI & JEFF WRIGHT BOEALPS - BASIC ROCK CLASS (BRC)
PRITI & JEFF WRIGHT BOEALPS - BASIC ROCK CLASS (BRC) AGENDA Overview & Welcome BRC Handbook Climbing System Knots Review At-Home Skills Practice Outing #1: Leavenworth Questions THE BRC Bridge gap between
More informationGeneral Rescuer Task Book
General Rescuer Task Book Course Dates: Students Name: Lead Instructor: General Rescuer Course Course Completion At the end of the course, the Lead Instructor will fill out the information below to document
More informationKnots, Hitches and Bends
Knots, Hitches and Bends It is hard to define clearly the terms knot, hitch and bend because their functions overlap. However, the terms may be generally defined as follows: Knots Hitches Bends Knots are
More informationScout It Out would like to extend its gratitude to all the sites where the following information had been gathered.
Rope Work introduces the basic knots that all Scouts and Guides should know. Most of the knots featured here are very useful in Pioneering and should be learnt. This Section does not fully teach the exact
More informationKnots and Hitches. To make a reef knot: Check out this video:
Knots and Hitches Being able to work with rope efficiently and effectively is an essential camp skill. Introduce your girls to the following knots, hitches and lashings before going to camp, and have them
More informationCaving Knots. Prepared by CCPO S C Milton CSCA Technical Training Adviser
Nov 2001 Prepared by CCPO S C Milton CSCA Technical Training Adviser INTRODUCTION 1. This booklet provides information about knots used for caving. The "Basic knots" detailed within this booklet are taught
More informationTying Off A Belay Plate And Rescuing A Fallen Climber A Sequential Article to Accompany Instruction
Tying Off A Belay Plate And Rescuing A Fallen Climber A Sequential Article to Accompany Instruction version 1.2 2002, 2005 Cyril Shokoples Rescue Dynamics 5109 17A Avenue NW Edmonton, AB T6L 1K5 www.rescuedynamics.ca
More informationThe Forest School Training Co. OCN accredited training
Useful Knots for Forest School The Overhand Knot 1. Cast an overhand loop. Take the working end and push it through the loop. The Figure of Eight Knot 1. Form a loop and pass the end under the standing
More informationProgram Climbs. Students are required to attempt at least 4 different top rope climbs during the course. after belay weekend. 1) Climb Name: Grade: 5.
2017 Program Climbs Students are required to attempt at least 4 different top rope climbs during the course. after belay weekend. 1) Climb Name: Instructor/Assistant: 2) Climb Name: Grade: 5. Grade: 5.
More informationA Primer on Knots, Hitches, and Bends 1
A Primer on Knots, Hitches, and Bends 1 The term knot is used generically to cover knots, hitches, and bends. It was done so here. Technically, knots, hitches and bends are structurally different and serve
More informationTying Farm Knots. Working with Heifers
Tying Farm Knots A rope is one of the most common of tools used to restrain animals. Unfortunately, most people never learn which knots are most efficient to use in given situations. Practice tying the
More informationLOW ANGLE ROPE RESCUE OPERATIONAL
Scope: This chapter serves as an introduction to system attachments and fall restraint. Terminal Learning Objective (TLO): At the end of this chapter, the student will be aware of several methods of system
More informationROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS PROFICIENCY LEVEL FOUR INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDE SECTION 3 EO M TIE KNOTS AND LASHINGS PREPARATION
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS PROFICIENCY LEVEL FOUR INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDE SECTION 3 EO M490.03 TIE KNOTS AND LASHINGS Total Time: 60 min PREPARATION PRE-LESSON INSTRUCTIONS Resources needed for the delivery
More informationKNOTS. By Oliver Cameron with Ole Wik
KNOTS By Oliver Cameron with Ole Wik What knots do you use most often? 1 I think this is all superfluous, in that there is so much material well written and illustrated about using ropes and tying knots.
More information3 KNOTS 3.1 INTRODUCTION
3 KNOTS 3.1 INTRODUCTION Termination knots enable a termination to be made at any point along the rope s length. Most create loops, which are then used to attach the rope to anchors. Exceptions are: firstly,
More informationEnd. Standing Part. An underhand loop is made by crossing the end under the standing part.
Knot Board Learn to tie the four basic camping knots as illustrated as well as others you might add. Practice them until you can tie them well. Display them on a knot board made from a square of peg board
More informationACA Core Skills Checklist
ACA Core Skills Checklist OBJECTIVE: Provide students with the basic personal canyoneering skills needed to descend easy canyons as team members with competent leaders and mentors. STUDENT S NAME: ASSESSOR
More informationRopework. Stopper knots. Overhand Knot ROPEWORK. Figure of Eight 3.
Ropework 1 Ropework Stopper knots Stopper knots are used as a temporary method of stopping a rope from fraying or as a method of locking other knots which maybe prone to lossening. The knots are the Overhand
More informationKnot Basics. A knot is a bond formed by tying a rope to itself, to another rope, or to an object. Gonna get you! Contents
Knot Basics A knot is a bond formed by tying a rope to itself, to another rope, or to an object. Will Durness Knots are used by nearly everyone (e.g., tying shoes) and in special situations by many groups
More informationKnots & Their Uses. there are different knots for different purposes and all knots are not good for all purposes practice makes perfect
Knots & Their Uses a good knot holds but is easy to open if necessary there are different knots for different purposes and all knots are not good for all purposes practice makes perfect a good knot needs
More informationStart by crossing the two sticks or dowels at perpendicular or 90 degree angles.
Square Lashing Used to fasten two spars or poles together. Start by crossing the two sticks or dowels at perpendicular or 90 degree angles. Make a Clove Hitch on the vertical stick or dowel near the point
More informationLevel Two Green Rope. Clove Hitch
Level Two Green Rope Level Two consists of a combination of two knots (or hitches), all five lashings and the three basic splices. The lashings are essential for pioneering activities and to create camp
More informationNational Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide NCRC requires all students demonstrate basic skills prior to participation. Level 3 students will be tested on knot tying, single rope
More informationSlow-Pull Testing Of The "Double Overhand On Itself" Tie.
Slow-Pull Testing Of The "Double Overhand On Itself" Tie. by Collin O'Neill Introduction Over the past few years of my caving experience I have witnessed several cavers using an unconventional knot on
More informationHya$sville Volunteer Fire Department Training. Knots Module
Hya$sville Volunteer Fire Department Training Knots Module Introduc:on This training module contains instruc4ons on how to 4e the basic knots needed for firefigh4ng and rescue opera4ons. Prac4ce is cri4cal,
More informationSea Scout Knots Knots Hitches Splices and Whippings
Sea Scout Knots Knots Hitches Splices and Whippings Knots www.artworkbygerry.com Bowline... 2 Bowline on the bight... 3 Clove hitch... 4 Double sheet bend... 5 Figure of eight... 6 Fireman s chair knot...
More informationAlternate Sked Lashing Methods From Roco Rescue. Approved by Skedco.
Presented by: Roco Rescue Roco Rescue, Inc. 12-11-12 Alternate Sked Lashing Methods From Roco Rescue. Approved by Skedco. Warning: Proper training is required prior to use of this or any other rescue equipment
More informationNational Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide NCRC requires all students demonstrate basic skills prior to participation. Level 3 students will be tested on knot tying, single rope
More informationLOW ANGLE ROPE RESCUE OPERATIONAL
Scope: This chapter serves as an introduction to anchor systems. Terminal Learning Objective (TLO): At the end of this chapter, the student will be aware of anchor selection and anchor system construction.
More informationSquare Diagonal Tripod Japanese Square Filipino Diagonal Round Shear Ladder
Square Diagonal Tripod Japanese Square Filipino Diagonal Round Shear Ladder Square Lashing - Step by Step Used to fasten two spars or poles together. Start by crossing the two sticks or dowels at perpendicular
More informationLevel 1 Student Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Level Student Preparation Guide NCRC requires all students to demonstrate basic skills prior to participation. Level students must be able to tie the knots listed below
More informationRANDALL S ADVENTURE TRAINING BASIC SINGLE ROPE TECHNIQUES
BASIC SINGLE ROPE TECHNIQUES SINGLE ROPE TECHNIQUES An introductory course in the use of single rope techniques (SRT) for rappelling and ascending in a wilderness environment. This is a basic outline for
More informationSemper Salus! CERT Disclaimer 3/4/2014. Lamorinda Community Emergency Response Team. Safety is Always the Number One Priority!
Lamorinda Community Emergency Response Team Rescue Ropes, Anchors and Knots Semper Salus! Safety is Always the Number One Priority! CERT Disclaimer This 2 hour presentation will NOT qualify you to perform
More informationBack to Other Chapters
--------- multipitchclimbing.com --------- This site presents the images from the ebook High: Advanced Multipitch Climbing, by David Coley and Andy Kirkpatrick. In order to keep the cost of the book to
More informationNational Cave Rescue Commission Instructor Qualification Skills Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Instructor Qualification Skills Preparation Guide As a potential NCRC instructor you are expected to possess the basic skills necessary to teach students at any level within
More informationmultipitchclimbing.com
--------- multipitchclimbing.com --------- This site presents the images from the ebook High: Advanced Multipitch Climbing, by David Coley and Andy Kirkpatrick. In order to keep the cost of the book to
More informationKnot Masters Program
The Knot Masters program helps Scouts to learn the knots they need for advancement, Scouters to become proficient in knot tying, and keeps knot tying skills sharp. Scouts and Scouters are encouraged to
More informationknot_craft.doc 1 of 16 Last Updated 2-Sep-08
Knot Craft HOW CORD ADVANCEMENT WORKS... 2 PURPLE AND BLACK CORDS (TENDERFOOT LEVEL KNOTS)... 3 Square (Reef) Knot... 3 Two Half Hitches... 3 Taut Line Hitch... 4 Whipping... 4 YELLOW AND GREEN CORDS (INTERMEDIATE
More informationNCRC Instructor Guide Compiled by John Punches, National Coordinator Feb 2005
NCRC Instructor Guide Compiled by John Punches, National Coordinator Feb 2005 This guide summarizes the key tenets of NCRC methods. It is not intended to represent our entire curriculum, but rather those
More informationZIGZAG Experience. Important / remember. Failure to heed any of these warnings may result in severe injury or death.
A. Childeric / Copalme ZIGZAG Experience This "Product Experience" document is a supplement to the Instructions For Use, which provides feedback from field experience and tips for using your product It
More informationKnot Tying Honour Booklet
Knot Tying Honour Booklet Name: Church: Club: Class Due Date: In order to successfully complete this honour, you must: 1. Satisfactorily complete this Booklet. The pass mark is 75%. The number of marks
More informationMTR Rope Skill Summary
MR Rope Skill Summary 1. Good rope habits Long-term storage: keep dry, store away from sunlight, solvents, rodents, and unwanted users Short-term handling: avoid stepping on the rope or loading it over
More informationNational Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Level 3 Student Preparation Guide NCRC requires all students demonstrate basic skills prior to participation. Level 3 students will be tested on knot tying, single rope
More informationChapter 15 Suuplement. Static rope anchor systems These systems have several aspects in common.
Chapter 15 Suuplement Static rope anchor systems These systems have several aspects in common. The left and right anchor points are both component anchor points. Each side should be comprised of at least
More informationZIGZAG Experience. Important / remember. Failure to heed any of these warnings may result in severe injury or death.
A. Childeric / Copalme ZIGZAG Experience This "Product Experience" document is a supplement to the Instructions For Use, which provides feedback from field experience and tips for using your product It
More informationSince rope is a vital part of a boat's equipment, a good sailor should be familiar with how to handle rope and how to tie a few basic knots.
SCOUTS Creating a Better World The Scout Association of Nigeria L'Association des Scouts du Nigeria La Asociación de Scouts de Nigeria A Associação dos Escoteiros de Nigéria جمعیة كشافة نیجیریا National
More informationInformation Booklet 3
TAKING. IT FURTHER Create lessons to demonstrate and learn how to tie the following knots: Timber hitch Highwayman s hitch Sheepshank Bowline Sheet bend Groups could then build knot boards showing how
More information, Mountaineers Books; 2nd edition, National Ski Patrol
, Mountaineers Books; 2nd edition, National Ski Patrol Knot Tying Objective: The certified candidate will demonstrate the ability to tie the following knots. FIGURE 8 FOLLOW THOUGH: Used for attaching
More informationInstructor Guide. Session Reference: 1. Topic: Ropes, Knots, and Rigging. Level of Instruction: Time Required: Three Hours
Rescue Refresher Instructor Guide Session Reference: 1 Topic: Ropes, Knots, and Rigging Level of Instruction: Time Required: Three Hours Materials: 25 foot length of rope for each student webbing, harnesses,
More informationFootlocking is an incredibly fast and
until I reached my desired tie-in point. This was often an awkward, slow and tedious process. By Daniel Murphy Footlocking is an incredibly fast and efficient way to ascend into a tree. With its speed
More informationCSMC Glacier System Canadian Drop Loop
CSMC Glacier System Canadian Drop Loop Overview This document provides an overview of the Canadian Drop Loop (CDL) system used by the Calgary Scrambling and Mountaineering (CSMC) club and some of its prerequisites.
More informationObjectives (1 of 3) List at least two types of materials and designs used in rope manufacture. Define and describe the following: Dynamic rope Static
Chapter 16 Rescue Objectives (1 of 3) List at least two types of materials and designs used in rope manufacture. Define and describe the following: Dynamic rope Static rope Webbing List at least five rules
More informationNational Cave Rescue Commission 1. Level 2 Student Preparation Guide
National Cave Rescue Commission Level 2 Student Preparation Guide NCRC requires all students to demonstrate basic skills prior to participation. Level 2 students must be able to tie the knots listed below,
More informationISA Certified Tree Worker Climber Specialist Skills Test Evaluation Form
IA Certified Tree Worker Climber pecialist kills Test Evaluation Form REQIRED EQIPMENT Hardhat, safety glasses, work boots, climbing Climber brings required equipment and must rope, saddle, handsaw/scabbard,
More informationESCONDIDO FIRE DEPT TRAINING MANUAL Section Truck Module Page 1 of 13 Ropes Equipment Aloft Revised
Truck Module Page 1 of 13 ROPES EQUIPMENT ALOFT The Escondido Fire Department has options for tying equipment to go aloft. One may use: Utility rope Utility rope after tying a figure eight Rope bag with
More information12 knots every Scadian should know. (The Short Course) Laird Eidiard An Gobhainn, O.G.R.(x2), A.P.F.
12 knots every Scadian should know. (The Short Course) Laird Eidiard An Gobhainn, O.G.R.(x2), A.P.F. Here we have 12 fairly basic knots. Some of them seem complex other quite simple. But the knowledge
More informationHow to Install a Rope Bridge
How to Install a Rope Bridge Here are some step-by-step instructions on how to build a 2-rope rope bridge. Have a read and if anything is unclear don't hesitate to contact us (613-674-2728 or bb6k@atlanticbraids.com)
More informationYOU MUST LEARN TO MID LINE DESCEND ON YOUR FIRST CLIMB!
Climb Training Orientation for Beginning Ascending and Descending. YOU MUST LEARN TO MID LINE DESCEND ON YOUR FIRST CLIMB! Knots to Learn Rethread Figure Eight Eight on a bight Double Fishermen Water knot
More informationScout Meeting Schedule: Week 2 Theme: Pioneering A Date:
Scout Meeting Schedule: Week 2 Theme: Pioneering A Date: Time Activity Program Details Leader Responsible 15 mins. Gathering Activity Poison Circle 10 mins. Opening Ceremony Details can be found in the
More informationRescue Technician Site Operations
Note Taking Guide Rescue Technician Site Operations Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute University of Maryland Steven T. Edwards Fall 2009 Copyright 2009 by the Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute. All rights
More informationTonto Rim Search and Rescue (TRSAR) Rope Team Stand Operating Procedures Member Certification
Tonto Rim Search and Rescue (TRSAR) Rope Team Stand Operating Procedures Member Certification P.O. Box 357 Pine, AZ. 85544 Approved Date: 12/09/14 Effective Date: 01/01/15 Revision Date: 5 Pages SECTION
More informationRESOURCE; IFSTA ESSENTIALS OF FIREFIGHTING 4 TH AND 5 TH EDITION
RESOURCE; IFSTA ESSENTIALS OF FIREFIGHTING 4 TH AND 5 TH EDITION 1 DIFFERENT TYPES OF ROPE CONSTRUCTION /CLASIFICATIONS PROPER CARE OF YOUR ROPE RECORD KEEPING AND STORAGE OF ROPES SEVERAL KNOTS USED IN
More informationImportant / remember. Accessing the edge of the crevasse to evaluate the situation
MICRO TRAXION EXPERIENCE This «Product Experience» document is a supplement to the Instructions For Use, which provides feedback from field experience and tips for using your product. It is inseparable
More informationPHONG TRÀO THIẾU NHI THÁNH THỂ VIỆT NAM TẠI HOA KỲ The Vietnamese Eucharistic Youth Movement in the USA 13 BASIC KNOTS
PHONG TRÀO THIẾU NHI THÁNH THỂ VIỆT NAM TẠI HOA KỲ The Vietnamese Eucharistic Youth Movement in the USA 13 BASIC KNOTS 13. TAUT LINE HITCH (NÚT CHẠY) Also called a double half hitch. Used to increase
More informationCOPYRIGHT 2016 RANDALL S ADVENTURE TRAINING RANDALL S ADVENTURE & TRAINING TACTICAL ROPE ACCESS
COPYRIGHT 2016 RANDALL S ADVENTURE & TRAINING COPYRIGHT 2014 COURSE PURPOSE This course is designed to enable law enforcement the ability to select duty grade vertical rope access hardware, and set up
More informationAnchor Building on Multi-Pitch Climbs
Anchor Building on Multi-Pitch Climbs Anchors are a crucial and important piece of the multi-pitch technical system but they are still only one piece. A well-built anchor alone cannot fully protect you
More informationPro Climb Rigging Bollard USER MANUAL. Pro Climb Rigging Bollard
Pro Climb Rigging Bollard USER MANUAL Pro Climb Rigging Bollard www.proclimb.co.nz Protection Rubber Wear Sleeve Picture 1 Rigging Loop Introduction The Pro Climb Rigging Bollard (PCRB) is a friction device
More informationrequirement 9 Polyester Nylon
Page 4, requirement 9: By yourself, build an A-trestle OR X-trestle OR H- trestle using square and diagonal lashings. Explain the application of the trestle you build. Demonstrate how to tie two spars
More informationKnot Tying for Scouts and Scouters
Knot Tying for Scouts and Scouters Gary Panczner KNOT TYING Table of contents; Parts of a rope...3 Properties of rope fibers...4 Whipping...5 Overhand knot...5 Figure eight knot...5 Fisherman s knot...6
More informationScout Meeting Schedule: Week 1 Theme: Pioneering A Date:
Scout Meeting Schedule: Week 1 Theme: Pioneering A Date: Time Activity Program Details Leader Responsible 15 mins. Gathering Activity Bowling for Bottles 10 mins. Opening Ceremony Details can be found
More informationPioneering. It s More Than Just Knots and Rope
Pioneering It s More Than Just Knots and Rope Mark Montrose Retired Scoutmaster Troop 14, Santa Clara Venture Crew Advisor Crew 14, Santa Clara Assistant District Commissioner Pioneer District University
More informationTroop Knotmaster Program
Troop 1776 Knotmaster Program Congratulations on embarking on the Troop 1776 Knotmaster Program! The purpose of the Knotmaster Program is to encourage participants to learn to tie a full range of useful
More informationRigging it Right. Presented by Ron Barwick Service Manager for Half Hitch Hosted by: Bob Fowler
Rigging it Right Presented by Ron Barwick Service Manager for Half Hitch ron@halfhitch.com Hosted by: Bob Fowler bob.fowler@marinemax.com (850) 708-1317 marinemax.com www.halfhitch.com 1 The Uni-Knot Strong,
More informationCOPYRIGHT INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE ARBORIST NEWS
CLIMBERS C0RNER where you want the line to be. For example, in Figure 1, you want the line to isolate branch 1. If you try to pull tw1 up and over branch 2, then the throw weight will most likely flip
More informationPioneering. It s More Than Just Knots and Rope
Pioneering It s More Than Just Knots and Rope Mark Montrose Retired Scoutmaster Troop 14, Santa Clara Venture Crew Advisor Crew 14, Santa Clara Assistant District Commissioner Pioneer District University
More informationRock Climbing ORGT General/Administrative Checklist
Rock Climbing ORGT General/Administrative Checklist ORGT Instructor in Training Competency and Personal Checkoffs Admin Signature/ Date Obtained endorsement from an Active Trip Leader TL must submit a
More informationThe importance of splicing especially for braids made with UHMWPE fibre
The importance of splicing especially for braids made with UHMWPE fibre Nautilus has installed a high spec strength tester for testing ropes up to 14tonnes. There has been much knowledge gained as we can
More informationTree Worker A MONTHLY RESOURCE FOR TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS k OCTOBER 2016 Number 404
Tree Worker A MONTHLY RESOURCE FOR TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS k OCTOBER 2016 Number 404 Back to Basics: Rigging Slings I find myself wanting to review or get back to the basics sometimes on different things.
More informationLevel Three Blue Rope
Level Three Blue Rope Level Three consists of a combination of six fishing knots that work well in monofilament fishing line, two climbing knots and two knots used to secure heavy loads. Monofilament fishing
More information