How to Rack Cordelette || REI
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.ค. 2024
- Many climbers bring around 20 feet of cord for building and equalizing anchors, but these cordelettes can be a hassle to carry on your harness. In this video, Miranda demonstrates three different ways to quickly and easily rack your cordelette, so you can spend more time climbing and less time messing with your cord. Check it out, then head to your local REI to get geared up for your next climb.
------------------------------
At Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI), we love to get outside and play, and we know first-hand the importance of quality outdoor gear. We stand behind all our products with a 100% satisfaction guarantee, and we design our own line of award-winning REI brand gear and clothing. Whether you're new to outdoor adventure or a seasoned pro, we gladly share our enthusiasm for our products-and the trails, slopes and waterways where we play.
Shop REI.com: www.rei.com/
Take a class: www.rei.com/learn.html
Travel with REI: www.rei.com/adventures
Learn something new: www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice
Find a trail: www.rei.com/h/adventure-projects
Read: www.rei.com/blog
REI Membership: www.rei.com/membership/benefits - กีฬา
Been climbing for decades and never heard of the "butterfly" method. It's perfect! Thank you :-))
Absolutely! Thank you for watching Simon, let us know how the method worked for you when you try it! 😁
Thank you.... me and my son learning all this stuff.... great tutorial
Thank you so much 🍻
Nice job, good options. Tradeoffs- speed vs neatness vs high and tight vs twists. Not sure what is "butterfly" about the third method, you're just (normally) coiling it, wrapping it around your elbow. I think (but can always learn!) butterfly is when you go back and forth creating loops on either side of the point you're supporting. Consider how flexible your cord is (or is not) so that you don't choose a nice, compact method but have to fight to get twists and kinks out when you shake it out to use it. Good suggestion, Adventure_Photo, clip both ends of method two to be more compact (higher and tighter)!
Helpful!
Love to hear it!
Solid
#1 can make a very neat helix if all the loops are equal and a little dressing is done.
I like method 2 best but take the lower hanging part below overhand knot and also clip that into biner so it’s not so long!
The "butterfly" wrap can actually be the easiest to undo! Take your bight out of the loop you passed it through, hold it tight, let it fall so the wraps you made undo, and shake the whole thing open. You can do it one handed.
Jeff Locke ...no kidding.
Get a 240 sewn runner.
Thanks! How thick is this rope?
Hi, Svetlana. This rope is 7mm.
Odd comment but awesome earrings
What’s a cordelette?
A) a short and cute chortle
B) a means of binding annoying climbing partners who are then left for the bears
C) a means of binding consenting climbing partners
D) search innerwebs for expert explanation with visuals or ask a green vest - hint: relates to climbing
Hi, it's topically a 7mm diameter and 7m long rope, is used for climbing to create reunions for support the climber. th-cam.com/video/9liByriQRag/w-d-xo.html
Bye.
The cordelette is a large sling tied in a loop with a knot.
@@warrenphilips8441
👍 option C. Works well in conjunction with tent stakes or trees.
A sling is a loop, and I think a sling usually refers to webbing. I think you meant a cordelette is a cord (about 6-7mm diameter, 20' long), tied into a loop.
I have used the twisted method for almost as long as you have been alive. But never If I I twist it so to the just a couple twist was good. Youngans.