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Intro video and some basic usage instructions for ART's new rope guide...

Release video for the new ART SpiderJack 3. More details coming soon. Many thanks to Hubert Kowalewski for design and inspiration, Kiah Martin for the voiceover and direction, and Barton Allen-Hall for climbing and demonstrating.

Climbing the largest eucalypt in the world (by volume), in the Florentine Valley of Tasmania. Canopy scientists Prof. Steve Sillett and Dr. Bob van Pelt (and team, most of whom managed to avoid the camera!) are engaged in an ambitious, long term project to study how giant trees grow and change over time. Here, they were carefully preparing an exact 3D map of the entire canopy of this vast and b...

Court-metrage faisant la demonstration de l'utilisation du Spiderjack et de ses dernieres evolutions par l'arboriste australien Joe Harris (Intotrees). Voix off : Pamela Ravassard - Trad. : Jeremie Thomas

Spiderjack Einführung und Schulung Video, Untertitel und ins Deutsche übersetzt.

Spiderjack climbing instruction video. Covers basics of Spiderjack setup and use, self-tending tricks for easier ascent and basic descending. Advanced chapter includes 2 carabiner setups, hand position for climbing 'against the line' and a couple of new modifications soon to be available from ART. Thanks to Angus McMahon for shooting the video, and Eloise Oxer for providing the voiceover.

More Spiderjackery. This one is cut together from a lot of clips, and includes footage of several different large tree jobs as well as the usual jiggery-pokery, plus some video of a few TCCs. Music: Alive, by Sleepa.

Climbing a 90m Eucalyptus regnans. The tree, and all those around it, were killed in the Feb 2009 bushfires.

Full length Spiderjack video. www.intotrees.com Thanks to Angus McMahon (www.sherbrooketreeservice.com) for camerawork and editing advice. Music is Ikkyo (One Vibration) by Mugenkyo.

www.intotrees.com Rope on rope is so 20th century - 'trailer' video - some quality and editing issues. See Spiderjackery HD for the full-length clip with better editing.

Removing sections of Starfoot, an 88.7m mountain ash that was burnt in the Feb 2009 bushfires near Kinglake. After each limb was removed, a cross-section of the timber was taken to allow examination of the cell formation. www.intotrees.com