fair play lads.maddog.(circus tent/stage builder.,hanger of mad art aerial instillations.missing the crack so much.lucky I've a couple of chainsaws and getting bit of work in west cork.as long as I can climb something.lol.I love getting high and nowadays I can get out of my tree when we lose the sun.stay lucky and let's hope we can get festivals and venues running again soon.hope ye all safe and well.stay lucky and positive.love and light,health and happiness.maddog
The guy with the sheave should take it up as high as possible, hold it at the sheave height, and let the guy lap pulling set his first....without question. Especially with Deuces. That 10-10 with deck is still @ 90 or less. Imagine a flatter bridle where the lap puller has to not only pull the weight up but has to pull against the already set side. The process in the video results in it being way easier for one and twice as tough for the other.
I know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account?? I somehow lost the login password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
@Maverick Elias Thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and im in the hacking process atm. Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
I toured for over 35 years with some of the best in the world up in the steel you have to have upper body strength bun boys and girls no offense but very few of you can pull those two ton points it's dangerous
I used a 55' boom lift at a load out last year. Temporary outdoor roof system for Sublime with Rome. Use them occasionally indoors when going to high steel. Here's a vid: th-cam.com/video/UwSnqNVFO50/w-d-xo.html
Samuel Carr hey Samuel , I’m currently 16 and in the uk I was wondering how to get into the rigging business as it looks like a career I would like to do thanks for any help, Charlie
My grandfather was an ironworker who hung iron for over 15 years for American Bridge, then built buildings for 10, then spent 10 years as a superintendent for Ebasco building power plants. Those old boys started damn near every morning just taking a nip or two out of a pint bottle of whiskey just to take the shakes off. Then they’d have a few more drinks on the way home. It was a dangerous job back before there was an OSHA and still wasn’t exactly good for you after. My stepfather was an ironworker too but worked as a downrigger after he got hurt and spent six months recovering. They were all tough bastards. Riggers have my upmost respect.
IM SO HAPPY WIT MY SWEETY BOY 👦 MY SON❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
fair play lads.maddog.(circus tent/stage builder.,hanger of mad art aerial instillations.missing the crack so much.lucky I've a couple of chainsaws and getting bit of work in west cork.as long as I can climb something.lol.I love getting high and nowadays I can get out of my tree when we lose the sun.stay lucky and let's hope we can get festivals and venues running again soon.hope ye all safe and well.stay lucky and positive.love and light,health and happiness.maddog
That is very high
2t bridle as a first point, nice
The guy with the sheave should take it up as high as possible, hold it at the sheave height, and let the guy lap pulling set his first....without question. Especially with Deuces. That 10-10 with deck is still @ 90 or less. Imagine a flatter bridle where the lap puller has to not only pull the weight up but has to pull against the already set side. The process in the video results in it being way easier for one and twice as tough for the other.
If I did this job, I would need brown pants.
I know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account??
I somehow lost the login password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
@Angelo Griffin instablaster =)
@Maverick Elias Thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and im in the hacking process atm.
Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
7:00 Now.... How in the HELL is that Alligator supposed to catch that piece of chicken? Great video
always get your side on first for bridles lol, be nice to not have to pull your own points haha
Nice work brotha.
Try Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada.
... ive done two tons with a locking shiv by myself. this took too long
sucks for the guy on the other beam!
we’re 14 short on the call, but at least it’s a pre-rig
I would never wait on my partner to build my basket.
I toured for over 35 years with some of the best in the world up in the steel you have to have upper body strength bun boys and girls no offense but very few of you can pull those two ton points it's dangerous
Yeah skinny beams
Hey Mike, great to see some new rigging videos! I'm currently rigging in the UK and I was wondering if you ever use Cherry Pickers for rigging points?
I used a 55' boom lift at a load out last year. Temporary outdoor roof system for Sublime with Rome. Use them occasionally indoors when going to high steel. Here's a vid: th-cam.com/video/UwSnqNVFO50/w-d-xo.html
Samuel Carr hey Samuel , I’m currently 16 and in the uk I was wondering how to get into the rigging business as it looks like a career I would like to do thanks for any help, Charlie
id loose my shit if i was sent a bowline too long i needed help to haul it because i cant reach
Locals
Riggers, with them there is no show. simple as that. Hard work and clean living. you can't go up there smoking weed or anything else for that matter.
Some of them do. And after work there's so much more that goes on lol
My grandfather was an ironworker who hung iron for over 15 years for American Bridge, then built buildings for 10, then spent 10 years as a superintendent for Ebasco building power plants. Those old boys started damn near every morning just taking a nip or two out of a pint bottle of whiskey just to take the shakes off. Then they’d have a few more drinks on the way home. It was a dangerous job back before there was an OSHA and still wasn’t exactly good for you after. My stepfather was an ironworker too but worked as a downrigger after he got hurt and spent six months recovering. They were all tough bastards. Riggers have my upmost respect.