Thx so much for taking your time to post this video. I follow a handful of arborists on TH-cam ...and now you’re one of them. It’s one thing to post a video cutting limb after limb, but the how’s and why’s are more important. Knowing how to tie knots and hitches properly, explaining their uses and application as well as explaining what type of hardware they might be used with is key. That’s what keeps climbers safe!
I've learned so much from your vids. A little more practice and more tree climbing. And then I'll be enrolled in an arborist course! Thank you for your vids! Cheers 🙂👍👍👍
Since this is an educational video I think it's important to clarify rope terminology. A hitch connects a rope to an object. A bend connects a rope to another rope. The knot you are calling a double fisherman's bend is really called a Poachers knot(hitch). This is worth being specific about because if you tell someone to look up a double fisherman's bend in a recognized published rope/knot book, or even just to google it, the knot they find will not be the termination knot you've shown. So many people call the Poachers knot a double fisherman's because that's how they were taught it. Let's break the cycle. Not trying to bust your chops, just trying to help make the educational video you're generously spending your time and effort producing as educationy as possible. I like your content... appreciate your contribution.
True the same knots are called by different names in different fields of work. There is a publication named Arborists' Knots for Tree Climbing and Rigging by International Society of Arboriculture and Arbor Master Training that labels the knot you're talking about as a Double Fisherman's Knot also known as a Scafold Knot. Also another good publication is The Tree Climber's Companion by Jeff Jepson where this knot is named the Fisherman's Loop. I had never heard it called the Poachers though. Thanks for the info. and thank you for the comment.
@@BinoH Yeah I’ve heard it called three different names, but it’s a poachers noose. A scaffold knot has 3 wraps. I understand the fisherman’s loop though, because it’s basically a double overhand loop
Call it what we will, most important for the tree climber is personal safety and the ability to handle extreme loads when things go awry. Here's a video with scientific evidence why the Double Fisherman's Bend is tops, being able to handle 19kN, 4200LBF or 2000KGF that breaks the rope with the knot hanging in there the entire time - truly impressive and IMO worthy of whatever name implies the highest praise! th-cam.com/video/dagg2-If4h8/w-d-xo.html
Ashley book of knots go,s over this how different areas/ fields of work tying same knots but, calling them something different as well as variations on the same knot
Nice nice demo. Your so calm and pleasant but the giggling in the eye screw was driving me crazy, need a plasticote, ah ha, my problem not yours. Us Mechanics get sensitive to metal on metal sounds , well some of us anyways. Jiggle jiggle , ahhhhh, great knots, thanks.. The fear of a knot slipping is real for me as I have had a few fail from slippage and went tumbling. I never want to experience that again. A good non walking nonslipping knot is priceless. Thanks a million.
In all my years of climbing since 12 years old and still swinging through trees at 58 like a champ. I have never seen Finger Nails like that. To each is there own I guess.
For the "anchor hitch" it should be tied so you're taking your wraps towards the gate of the carabiner (opposite than done on the video) this puts the load in line with the spine of the carabiner and makes it stronger.
I was going to leave the exact same comment. Might not seem important but it definitely is. Having the standing end load the carabiner not along the spine negates the load rating stamped on them by the manufacturer.
Hey mate great channel . Got a complaint . The noise of them carabiners rattling through your audio is a bit tough to handle . Maybe some rubber instead . Just saying . Love the little mini tree . Great teaching tool
Any chance you could point me to a video of how to terminate a piece of rope/line? I've been looking over your play list but haven't located one yet. I want to stop my cut rope from fraying. Thanks, Beno!!
It is interesting how different rigging professions (and regions) develop cultures and modalities for "terminations." Many of these would...NEVER...be used for a termination in some professions (AMGA, Steeplejacking, Arborist field by region, Tactical, Search and Rescue, etc.) yet are still found in others. From a safety perspective, I see nothing incorrect in this video, just logistically and ergonomically impractical, yet executed well overall...
Hi. What knot(s) would you recommend to give a fixed "ring" that won't constantly tighten on a rubber loop? Here's my situation: I have a saw case that has a rubber strap with a hole that I want to secure to my accessories loop on my harness. The problem is, the knots in this vid would give a constant stress to the rubber hole once thightened. So, it would be nice if there was a knot that could just tighten but keep a loose "ring" that wont constantly stress that rubber hole. 'Hope that made sense. My other option is to just attach a small carabiner to that hole, then use one of the termination knots in the vid but it'd be nice to minimize accessories so less things to entangle on branches.
One reason is that some double locking climbing clips have a small ring to tie into and when using an Anchor Hitch two parts of the rope go into the ring. If you use a Double Fisherman's or a Buntline you only need one part of rope.
Hello Bino. Please forgive a question in this forum. I don’t know how to ask a question of someone such as yourself in the appropriate channel. This has to do with Lanyard connection to my saddle as it relates to my climbing rope(s). I use DRT for recreational tree climbing. Question: Is the lanyard always to the outside of the climbing ropes? I keep getting tangled up and have to disconnect biners and rearrange things, which is not safe. Thank you. David
Some times the the lanyard will get tangled but as long as you are tied in with your climbing line when you untangle your lanyard it's safe. I hope this helps.
@@BinoH It helps. As I’m learning solo, along with great support from postings like yours, at times I don’t know what is “normal.” Your stuff is great, Bino. Thank you!
I climb on a anchor tied to a snap everyday. No matter how hard you load it you can still break it easily. The bunt line or the fisherman becomes hard to break after you’ve loaded your weight on it. Fighting to break a knot to retie in 60ft up after a tree transfer is not a fun thing
Yes I've tried both a fisherman's and a bunt line. Being a bigger guy 200lbs I found that they would bite down so hard that I had trouble picking the knot apart. The anchor you can break just like a bowline
@@warrenahl5577 Yes what ever works best for you. is the best for you. I've had good luck with the double fisherman's. I'm 240 lbs and when I use it with a carabiner you can slid it off and push the knot off.
@@BinoH I agree I've played with my set several times before I found what works for me. I know plenty of guys who climb on fisherman's with a carabiner. I even know guys who climb on a bowline.
Does that rely upon the compression and or elasticity of the rope whatever thickness it is ? Cool tree set up thing ! Made me continue to watch. PS, who has better knowledge of such things mountain climbers , tree trimmers or millitary ? Day in and day out as per work vs recreation must make a difference as to the propesity for mistakes. " Never hurry never worry ! " Awesome job dood . Thanks ! PS , When I was a kid my hands got strong from my gramp teaching me how to whittle and braid twine.
I would not use it. It would be better to find the nearest Arborist/ Tree Care supply near you. You'll be able to either buy a lanyard or rope and parts you need to create a lanyard. Every thing you use needs to be rated for tree care. The arborist supply will have the ratings.
@@BinoH As a fellow part time finger style guitarist, good luck keeping those nails. A friend of mine is a professional guitarist, and uses fake nails, and gets to write them off as a business expense. Just a thought. Nice video also.
Anchor bend/hitch looks wrong to me. If you look at other tutorials you'll see that the working end should stay over the standing end. Doing it that way lets the working end fall more inline with the extra half hitches that back up the basic knot.
The Anchor Hitch is tied correctly but the load part of the rope should be on the major axis of the carabiner. When Noah tied the Anchor that is the more proper way to tie it. thanks.
If you are tying in direct to a harness loop I would not use these knots, as they are very likely to jam up on you. With a karabiner you can open the gate and slide the knot off. Whatever knot you tie, you cannot say you have properly learned it, till you can tie AND check it 100 times out of 100 blindfolded.
I agree it's not a good idea to tie to a saddle loop. In Tree Care we at the very least tie to a double locking clip because when you are entering a tree most of the time you have to disconnect and reconnect to reach the top. That 100 out of a 100 sound like a good challenge to master. Thank you for sharing!
@@BinoH Not exactly likely in treework, but the real challenge is to be able to tie the knot you need, without a split seconds thought in an open boat, pitch black and a howling gale. Whatever the job you do, once you get into a dangerous situation, it's amazing how easy it is for your mind to go walkabout ..... too late to learn then Be good, be lucky and Stay safe Buddy
Hello, I do mention at the beginning of the video that it is for climbing trees and for a termination on you climbing system. This video is one of a list of video's called Into to tree climbing. Thank you!
The double Fishermans knot is important it is crossed on one side. If not it is not the full 100 % . to bad you showed these importants knots on video.
alot of bullshit here just use a becket bend lots of tail 18 inches and a taught line hitch. l know my company has been using it for 175 years no fail and we are the best utility arborists in North America.
I originally made the knot board to train my crew at work. While a train at work there is usually a lot of noise so I didn't pay attention to the noise. It's not the best sound for a video. Since then we bought a recorder and mic or newer videos have better sound.
As someone new getting into arboristry, you have no idea how helpful, or how much I appreciate your videos.
Thank you!
Thx so much for taking your time to post this video. I follow a handful of arborists on TH-cam ...and now you’re one of them. It’s one thing to post a video cutting limb after limb, but the how’s and why’s are more important. Knowing how to tie knots and hitches properly, explaining their uses and application as well as explaining what type of hardware they might be used with is key. That’s what keeps climbers safe!
Thank Very Much! I really appreciate your comment. A more informed and safer Tree care world will be a better one.
Thanks for taking the time to do this so thoroughly. That looks like a really nice rope/knot/demo station you made.
You're welcome. I made the knot station out of Bronze Loquat. It really helps when your training.
I've learned so much from your vids. A little more practice and more tree climbing. And then I'll be enrolled in an arborist course! Thank you for your vids! Cheers 🙂👍👍👍
That's good to hear, I'm glad they have helped. You're welcome! Take care!
Since this is an educational video I think it's important to clarify rope terminology. A hitch connects a rope to an object. A bend connects a rope to another rope. The knot you are calling a double fisherman's bend is really called a Poachers knot(hitch). This is worth being specific about because if you tell someone to look up a double fisherman's bend in a recognized published rope/knot book, or even just to google it, the knot they find will not be the termination knot you've shown. So many people call the Poachers knot a double fisherman's because that's how they were taught it. Let's break the cycle. Not trying to bust your chops, just trying to help make the educational video you're generously spending your time and effort producing as educationy as possible. I like your content... appreciate your contribution.
True the same knots are called by different names in different fields of work. There is a publication named Arborists' Knots for Tree Climbing and Rigging by International Society of Arboriculture and Arbor Master Training that labels the knot you're talking about as a Double Fisherman's Knot also known as a Scafold Knot. Also another good publication is The Tree Climber's Companion by Jeff Jepson where this knot is named the Fisherman's Loop. I had never heard it called the Poachers though. Thanks for the info. and thank you for the comment.
@@BinoH Yeah I’ve heard it called three different names, but it’s a poachers noose. A scaffold knot has 3 wraps. I understand the fisherman’s loop though, because it’s basically a double overhand loop
Call it what we will, most important for the tree climber is personal safety and the ability to handle extreme loads when things go awry. Here's a video with scientific evidence why the Double Fisherman's Bend is tops, being able to handle 19kN, 4200LBF or 2000KGF that breaks the rope with the knot hanging in there the entire time - truly impressive and IMO worthy of whatever name implies the highest praise! th-cam.com/video/dagg2-If4h8/w-d-xo.html
Wow, that really explains a lot actually. 👍
Ashley book of knots go,s over this how different areas/ fields of work tying same knots but, calling them something different as well as variations on the same knot
Double fisherman looks and feels good. Having Noah follow up with a demo shows that patience is a virtual. I truly enjoy your channel.
Very true. Thank you!
Nice nice demo. Your so calm and pleasant but the giggling in the eye screw was driving me crazy, need a plasticote, ah ha, my problem not yours.
Us Mechanics get sensitive to metal on metal sounds , well some of us anyways. Jiggle jiggle , ahhhhh, great knots, thanks..
The fear of a knot slipping is real for me as I have had a few fail from slippage and went tumbling. I never want to experience that again. A good non walking nonslipping knot is priceless.
Thanks a million.
Thank you, You're right it was loud. Didn't realize until after we uploaded. Thanks again for the comment watching!!
Yes the rattle was a bother, but fantastic demo. Thank you.
I like the less hitches the better. For carabiners i prefer, double fisherman hitch. Thanks for instruction.
I also like the Double Fisherman's knot for my termination not. You're welcome and thank you!
What a great video. Been at Tree Guy for 30 years wish I had this when I was starting .
Thank you for the awesome comment!
God bless you bino for teaching us.
You're welcome!
Metal to metal screwed into wood is really LOUD
for video purposes.
Thanks Bino. Just found your videos. Useful.
Great to hear it, Thank you!
In all my years of climbing since 12 years old and still swinging through trees at 58 like a champ. I have never seen Finger Nails like that. To each is there own I guess.
Right hand only = acoustic finger picking guitar player 😉
For the "anchor hitch" it should be tied so you're taking your wraps towards the gate of the carabiner (opposite than done on the video) this puts the load in line with the spine of the carabiner and makes it stronger.
I was going to leave the exact same comment. Might not seem important but it definitely is. Having the standing end load the carabiner not along the spine negates the load rating stamped on them by the manufacturer.
Thank you for putting out this video and sharing your knowledge.
You're welcome and thank you!
Damn man, look at that swisher splitter lmao
Bino, At 2.10 load end of rope is on gate side of carabiner. I believe the load should be on spine side.Great information Tho Thanks.
Good point . Thanks for the comment.
THANKS FOR THE TIME INVESTED. GREAT VIDEO. JUST SUBSCRIBED. GODSPEED !!!
Very informative and I like your demonstration set up.
Thank you
@@BinoH Setup, not so much. Very loud and distracting. Please switch to plastic anchors for the sake of quality
Great vid! Added it to my playlist for newer guys. Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
Thanks for the video Sir. Great job.
You are welcome!
Thanks Bino. Hey, Monkey Beaver kindly exchanged my large saddle for a medium, which fits much better. I'll be doing my first climbs soon.
Thant's awesome, I hear that The Monkey Beaver is very comfortable.
@@BinoH 65 demands comfort brother.
Important to emphasize that for most hitches-the clove hitch is well known for this-it is critical that they be well and properly dressed.
Very true good point!
Definitely back those up with two better halves for any rigging 👍
Saya sangat senang dan menikmati saluran anda dan ini menjadi pembelajaran buat saya👍
Nice to hear thank you!
Very nice tutorial, thank you for your time, sir!
You're welcome and thank you for the comment!
Excellent presentation!
Thank you.
Thanks for sharing and I'm going to start practicing knots daily. I'm a little scared that they might slip so i will take my time to dress them tight.
You can do it!
Hey mate great channel . Got a complaint . The noise of them carabiners rattling through your audio is a bit tough to handle . Maybe some rubber instead . Just saying . Love the little mini tree . Great teaching tool
Thanks for the tip
Super very nice video ,thanks .
Thank you!
Any chance you could point me to a video of how to terminate a piece of rope/line? I've been looking over your play list but haven't located one yet. I want to stop my cut rope from fraying. Thanks, Beno!!
Sure thing! th-cam.com/video/EACaQmLAt_c/w-d-xo.htmlsi=hyKnmgowEkTqjQLR
th-cam.com/video/SM2isgXgov0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ew0piNydFlg1fqle
Hope these help
Double Bowline or Double anchor hitch(last part, instead of once, you go around more than once.)
It was the Double fisherman's or the Buntline.
Fantastic video!!
Thank you!
Thanks Bino. ✌️
You're welcome!
great video thanks for the knowledge.
You're welcome!
Great video! But it’s called the poachers noose. Fisherman’s knot is a bend
It is interesting how different rigging professions (and regions) develop cultures and modalities for "terminations." Many of these would...NEVER...be used for a termination in some professions (AMGA, Steeplejacking, Arborist field by region, Tactical, Search and Rescue, etc.) yet are still found in others. From a safety perspective, I see nothing incorrect in this video, just logistically and ergonomically impractical, yet executed well overall...
Thank you!
@@BinoH Love seeing the next generation learning the practical skills once again with passion and ernest!!!
@@JayCWhiteCloud true awesome learn and to continue to learn. Plus it's just great to talk about the trade.
Hi. What knot(s) would you recommend to give a fixed "ring" that won't constantly tighten on a rubber loop? Here's my situation: I have a saw case that has a rubber strap with a hole that I want to secure to my accessories loop on my harness. The problem is, the knots in this vid would give a constant stress to the rubber hole once thightened. So, it would be nice if there was a knot that could just tighten but keep a loose "ring" that wont constantly stress that rubber hole. 'Hope that made sense. My other option is to just attach a small carabiner to that hole, then use one of the termination knots in the vid but it'd be nice to minimize accessories so less things to entangle on branches.
How about a Bowline or a Bowline with a Yosemite Tie- Off.
@@BinoH PERFECT!!! Thank you! Btw, out of curiousity, do you have filipino's talkin nearby? I thought I heard some Tagalog words.
@@ericrosales9722 Yes my wife is Filipino.
Is there a reason why the uniknot, fishing knot, never used or mentioned in climbing circles? Thanks for sharing.
One reason is that some double locking climbing clips have a small ring to tie into and when using an Anchor Hitch two parts of the rope go into the ring. If you use a Double Fisherman's or a Buntline you only need one part of rope.
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you
You're welcome!
Hardware on the table is noisy used a rope loop through table instead.
What type of carabinier or kook work best for a lanyard tide with knot.
I like an oval carabiner.
Hello Bino. Please forgive a question in this forum. I don’t know how to ask a question of someone such as yourself in the appropriate channel. This has to do with Lanyard connection to my saddle as it relates to my climbing rope(s). I use DRT for recreational tree climbing. Question: Is the lanyard always to the outside of the climbing ropes? I keep getting tangled up and have to disconnect biners and rearrange things, which is not safe. Thank you. David
Some times the the lanyard will get tangled but as long as you are tied in with your climbing line when you untangle your lanyard it's safe. I hope this helps.
@@BinoH It helps. As I’m learning solo, along with great support from postings like yours, at times I don’t know what is “normal.” Your stuff is great, Bino. Thank you!
@@zebcokid2097 You're welcome.
Thanks Bino
You're welcome!
I climb on a anchor tied to a snap everyday. No matter how hard you load it you can still break it easily. The bunt line or the fisherman becomes hard to break after you’ve loaded your weight on it. Fighting to break a knot to retie in 60ft up after a tree transfer is not a fun thing
Totally not fun to fight with knots. Have you used a double fisherman's knot with a carabiner?
Yes I've tried both a fisherman's and a bunt line. Being a bigger guy 200lbs I found that they would bite down so hard that I had trouble picking the knot apart. The anchor you can break just like a bowline
I like to run a snap because it's easier to use one handed
@@warrenahl5577 Yes what ever works best for you. is the best for you. I've had good luck with the double fisherman's. I'm 240 lbs and when I use it with a carabiner you can slid it off and push the knot off.
@@BinoH I agree I've played with my set several times before I found what works for me. I know plenty of guys who climb on fisherman's with a carabiner. I even know guys who climb on a bowline.
Does that rely upon the compression and or elasticity of the rope whatever thickness it is ? Cool tree set up thing ! Made me continue to watch. PS, who has better knowledge of such things mountain climbers , tree trimmers or millitary ? Day in and day out as per work vs recreation must make a difference as to the propesity for mistakes. " Never hurry never worry ! " Awesome job dood . Thanks ! PS , When I was a kid my hands got strong from my gramp teaching me how to whittle and braid twine.
Thank you, I'm not sure what trade would know more maybe the individual person. thanks for watching! take care!
Noah must be a guitar player. He has his own finger picks. pun intended.
Yes he is.
Totally looks like Southern Cal where I grew up.
Sure is So Cal born and raised.
Great information!
Is the tail long enough to do climbing knot ??
Yes the tail has to be at least five diameter lengths of the rope you are using.
Awesome vid
Thank you!
Thanks for the videos
Our pleasure!
I have a boat rope .that is like 1 inche thick..can be used for a Landyar..help me please.am just staring on trees....and I love it
I would not use it. It would be better to find the nearest Arborist/ Tree Care supply near you. You'll be able to either buy a lanyard or rope and parts you need to create a lanyard. Every thing you use needs to be rated for tree care. The arborist supply will have the ratings.
@@BinoH thank you the best and great help since am starting on this .tree work...
....IMHO: ...IT LOOKED LIKE THAT LAST "BUNTLINE" ( @ ~11:00),... WAS DONE INCORRECTLY..."TRUST, BUT, VERIFY!!"
Try putting some tape on your eyelets, it will cut the noise down a lot
Thanks yes this was my first knot board. I've updated it with a handle with shrink wrap. It's a lot more quiet.
Mincraft intro music haha great vid
Thank you!
Good to know... thank you master
excellent video
Thank you
@@BinoH new subscriber I'll check out some more of your videos....stay safe
@@InDisTREETV Sure will thank you.
Thanks for the video ,but this metal sound blowing my ears lol,maybe plastic anchor will solve the problem 🤷🏻♂️
Thank you!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
What's up with your right hand? The thumbnail? Why do you have one long thumbnail that looks professionally manicured?
My son Noah plays the guitar and the technique he is learning requires nails on that hand.
@@BinoH As a fellow part time finger style guitarist, good luck keeping those nails. A friend of mine is a professional guitarist, and uses fake nails, and gets to write them off as a business expense. Just a thought. Nice video also.
Anchor bend/hitch looks wrong to me. If you look at other tutorials you'll see that the working end should stay over the standing end. Doing it that way lets the working end fall more inline with the extra half hitches that back up the basic knot.
The Anchor Hitch is tied correctly but the load part of the rope should be on the major axis of the carabiner. When Noah tied the Anchor that is the more proper way to tie it. thanks.
Good to know... thank you boss
I've been using the Buntline since 1998
It's a nice termination to use especially if your clip has a small hole. Take care!
Those finger nails on your right hand!!! What's the deal???
He plays the guitar.
@@BinoH oh yes that explains it 👍
This is how to be teach!!!
Thank you!
Great tutorial but it has a lot of rattle noise with the clips/beners clipped onto the eye hooks on your demo design.
True this was one of our fists videos. Since then we bought a recorder. Now Noah is able to cut a lot of the back ground noise.
Shouldn’t there be a stopper knot? Figure eight..
It's not required on the Bunt Line, Anchor Hitch and Double Fishermans Bend.
Why the Minecraft music
Rattling on the table - couldn’t even finish it
Give it roughly half a foot tail.
If you are tying in direct to a harness loop I would not use these knots, as they are very likely to jam up on you. With a karabiner you can open the gate and slide the knot off.
Whatever knot you tie, you cannot say you have properly learned it, till you can tie AND check it 100 times out of 100 blindfolded.
I agree it's not a good idea to tie to a saddle loop. In Tree Care we at the very least tie to a double locking clip because when you are entering a tree most of the time you have to disconnect and reconnect to reach the top. That 100 out of a 100 sound like a good challenge to master. Thank you for sharing!
@@BinoH
Not exactly likely in treework, but the real challenge is to be able to tie the knot you need, without a split seconds thought in an open boat, pitch black and a howling gale. Whatever the job you do, once you get into a dangerous situation, it's amazing how easy it is for your mind to go walkabout ..... too late to learn then
Be good, be lucky and Stay safe Buddy
@@bigoldgrizzly In tree work it is very beneficial to know how to tie from muscle memory especially when you're rigging branches.
@@BinoH
you found the words I was looking for - muscle memory ;
@@bigoldgrizzly cool!
Get rid of that attachment on the table it's annoying as fk. Other than that good vid.
agreed!
Vampire nails on yeee!
My only complaint is you don’t say what situation any knot is used for. It’s just a list of different knots.
Hello, I do mention at the beginning of the video that it is for climbing trees and for a termination on you climbing system. This video is one of a list of video's called Into to tree climbing. Thank you!
All these need a simple overhand knot instead of a loose tail
You can but not necessary.
👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
Silence the carabiners bino
That rattling on the table - that is not good. The explanations are great.
Thank you
I'll stick with an 8.
wouldn't it be easier to just say at least six inches?.
That would be two times longer than necessary.
Thats what she said
The double Fishermans knot is important it is crossed on one side. If not it is not the full 100 % . to bad you showed these importants knots on video.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🇬🇧
Thank you!
alot of bullshit here just use a becket bend lots of tail 18 inches and a taught line hitch. l know my company has been using it for 175 years no fail and we are the best utility arborists in North America.
This is a pretty decent instructional, but the noise from the fucking hardware on the bench!.. Jeezus Christ, that's so annoying!
I originally made the knot board to train my crew at work. While a train at work there is usually a lot of noise so I didn't pay attention to the noise. It's not the best sound for a video. Since then we bought a recorder and mic or newer videos have better sound.
I about puked when I saw that finger nail.
'Wait for it! Wait for it!
Hurl!🤮
noisy noisy video...
True, this was one of are beginning videos. Since then we have explored mics and recorders and now our newer videos have less back ground noise.
Uncredited, unlicensed use of someone else's music is unethical. The intro song is C418-Subwoofer Lullaby
And now I know about the intro 'song.'
Thanks! 😊👍
@@philmickey7247 Glad you found it helpful! I'd also recommend Sweden by the same artists.
@@RubixB0y Interesting.😊
Thanks!👍
Either he picks guitar or he forgot to trim that hand
Yes he has a guitar.
Awesome vid
Thank you, Take care!