THANKS! I'm a firefighter/paramedic in MD and also a born to learn survivalist, and not only did I take notes on this (and many other of your videos) for myself, I also bring a lot of this rope work back to the station and share it during weekly drills, it has helpes a lot and we find that this method is extremely profficient for what we do in the field, THANKS AGAIN!
Thank you SO much for the simple, yet detailed, instructions! My friend and I have been going climbing and just lugging a rope up over our shoulders with the butterfly coil and I decided enough was enough. This video will save us countless hours and miles of grief and exhaustion. Seriously one of the most useful coils I've learned yet. :) Thank you again for such an awesome video! :)
You have a really good set of skills, & teach them very well. I'm new to the survivalist/prepper way of life, & your videos have been a huge help. Thank you & keep up the good work!
I found your video on another site and tracked it back to TH-cam so I could subscribe to your channel. Good job on the explanation and a well thought out presentation. Very helpful.
AWESOME! I literally just got back from Frederick MD last night... I have some family out there. I also have some military / law enforcement friends in that area... we all like to get together for BBQs when we are together... if you want to come to the next one, send me a message and I'll tell you more... glad you liked the video!
Hey, well typically the 2nd rope would for getting down if you needed to do a super long rappel... which I almost never do... but, if I or my partner is hauling a rope, I first stack it on the ground and then tie one end to my harness... that way you are not lugging the whole weight and bulk of the rope up every step of the climb... it just feeds out from the pile real nice and easy and doesn't cause you clutter problems on the climb. Then you just pull it up when you get to the belay station.
@BobbyJones686 Neck coiling is the better way for long 300+ rope. Nothing weird unless your experience is limited. The only change I do is not to cross rope over chest. I just run straight down to my waist and tied around. Load remains very secure and comfortable. We use static line which is not as soft but this method never gets complaints. Good Video!
hey whenever i coil my rope it turns out that one end is really nice and one end is really messy. i do a different technique than you; just a normal hand coil but why is it turning out that way? thanks.
Nice, plain and simple video. I'd like to add this link to my ropeaccessblog if I could,; PM me if you'd like it. Everyone has a little different "twist" to their rope storage. I may be making a new vid. this weekend on the subject. Thanks
??? This looks to be the Over Done Version, There's a Much easier way. and why Coil with your Neck? So weird! But whatever floats your Rope Coiling Boat!
THANKS! I'm a firefighter/paramedic in MD and also a born to learn survivalist, and not only did I take notes on this (and many other of your videos) for myself, I also bring a lot of this rope work back to the station and share it during weekly drills, it has helpes a lot and we find that this method is extremely profficient for what we do in the field, THANKS AGAIN!
Thank you SO much for the simple, yet detailed, instructions! My friend and I have been going climbing and just lugging a rope up over our shoulders with the butterfly coil and I decided enough was enough. This video will save us countless hours and miles of grief and exhaustion. Seriously one of the most useful coils I've learned yet. :) Thank you again for such an awesome video! :)
You have a really good set of skills, & teach them very well. I'm new to the survivalist/prepper way of life, & your videos have been a huge help. Thank you & keep up the good work!
I found your video on another site and tracked it back to TH-cam so I could subscribe to your channel. Good job on the explanation and a well thought out presentation. Very helpful.
It is very nice of you to post such an informative video. Thank you very much!
thanks man i needed to refresh my memory on how to do this been a few years great video too!
AWESOME! I literally just got back from Frederick MD last night... I have some family out there. I also have some military / law enforcement friends in that area... we all like to get together for BBQs when we are together... if you want to come to the next one, send me a message and I'll tell you more... glad you liked the video!
Thanks for the instructions mate. So much less annoying than most internettube instructions videosssssss.
Awesome vid! Thanks so much for the info. Much appreciated. Keep on making rope videos please.
Awesome!!! Glad you enjoyed it, and I hope you will enjoy some of the other videos!
Kind regards,
Paul
Hey, well typically the 2nd rope would for getting down if you needed to do a super long rappel... which I almost never do... but, if I or my partner is hauling a rope, I first stack it on the ground and then tie one end to my harness... that way you are not lugging the whole weight and bulk of the rope up every step of the climb... it just feeds out from the pile real nice and easy and doesn't cause you clutter problems on the climb. Then you just pull it up when you get to the belay station.
Awesome! It works great... glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for your support!
I'm glad you liked it! Please stay tuned!
Glad you liked it! Thanks.
thank you for perfect demonstration!
@BobbyJones686 Neck coiling is the better way for long 300+ rope. Nothing weird unless your experience is limited. The only change I do is not to cross rope over chest. I just run straight down to my waist and tied around. Load remains very secure and comfortable. We use static line which is not as soft but this method never gets complaints. Good Video!
Thanks for the tip .... excellent video!
That great!! 5 star
I wish I had a 60 mtr rope now just to do this! :)
Great to hear... please stay tuned!
wow the final part of the video shows that you are the real deal
Thank you so much! I appreciate it!
well explained
Great thank you! Stay tuned!
Great technique. Thanks.
Sure thing... thanks for watching!
Thanks! Will do!
I love this video!!
Awesome... thanks!
hey whenever i coil my rope it turns out that one end is really nice and one end is really messy. i do a different technique than you; just a normal hand coil but why is it turning out that way? thanks.
Nice, plain and simple video. I'd like to add this link to my ropeaccessblog if I could,; PM me if you'd like it. Everyone has a little different "twist" to their rope storage. I may be making a new vid. this weekend on the subject. Thanks
i have this same rope and use this method of coiling
Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
cool ! thanks for posting
start from the centre, and chuck lengths behind neck, then just leave a length. less faff
Wow! Thanks
Dude.......sweet!
yeah i like that, thanks.
Like, Thanks ~M~
this is actually called a butterfly coil,.
??? This looks to be the Over Done Version, There's a Much easier way. and why Coil with your Neck? So weird! But whatever floats your Rope Coiling Boat!
Thanks for watching!