I really dont understand who thought it was a good idea to change where the steps are all the way up top. its like the people designing them were like "Oh you know what would be really funny? is if we mess with the guys climbing and change the direction of the steps on them at 1600ft."
@@dalbgg6 I think it's like that, so the climbing pegs will face closer to him, when he's putting his hook on it. So he won't have to reach around the side. And I don't think it's too much of an inconvenience.
For the average man it's pant shittingly frightening for sure. This tower is the same height as the typical release from the sailplane winch shot we get at my local field. At least there you're in a flying machine and have a half decent chute to look after yourself with.
I was a rigger for several years. Been up pretty high,, but nothing this high. Ive never been over 500 feet. The physical endurance that this takes is pretty impressive. If it were me climbing, I'd be needing to stop and more breaks than this guy is needing to take lol. He was climbing on those pegs for sooo long, and then looked up and he's still sooo far from the top! Dude is a beast for sure. Whats TRULY impressive tho..and seriously dumb, in my opinion..are the guys who free climb all the way up to the top. Not using their lanyards on each peg as they climb. Alot more of them free climb than u would think. That right there takes some serious nerve.
@@csallday thats no shit lol. I free sometimes, depending on how high up I am, what kind of structure I'm on, etc . A tower id probably feel ok free climbing until my arms start feeling heavy and tight and full of lactic acid. Lol definitely couldn't do it up on the stick though. Id probably want a scaredie strap lol. I have definitely done some pretty dicey stuff at work tho that my wife definitely doesn't want to know about lol
@@capri2673 yes, absolutely. It took a few months before I was completely completely comfortable, but it did get a whole lot easier over time. Having confidence in my equipment helped tremendously. Knowing that my fall protection and prevention equipment like my harness and lanyards and life line rope and all that WILL work like its supposed to work and keep me from falling to my death definitely helped quite a bit too. Having confidence in my equipment was probably overall the biggest thing that helped me get over the fear that comes with being several hundred feet in the air.
I saw one of these having the last top piece put on using a helicopter and a guy with a spanner, which takes even bigger balls than climbing it. Crazy stuff.
These tower climbers must be absolutely insane. My entire lower body turns to electrified jelly just watching them. Balls of steel is an understatement. And that’s coming from a combat veteran of 2 deployments. I’d freeze up like a human icicle 🧊 once I hit those those pegs… “oh… I’m supposed to.. ok.. and it gets even skinnier in about 100 feet?… yeah:. Ok… I quit… Call the coast guard or whoever to come pry my hands and entire shaking body off of this ridiculously high antennae thing…”
LMAO! Lol, you made me laugh out loud with a big smile! I am a Paramedic and a Former Fire Chief who goes inside burning buildings fighting fire, along with Iraq and Afghanistan deployments as well! I am laughing because I am thinking the same thing! I even love to fly, but I am pretty sure I wouldn't have gotten more than 100' up off the ground, let alone 1000'! I am pretty sure I wouldn't even have thought about doing that, let alone doing it! To each of themselves on getting an adrenaline rush, but that's not for me! I am also no longer young to think I'm invincible anymore either! That takes a very fit individual with some major cardiovascular endurance and muscle strength to do that! I absolutely appreciate those that can do that! I have been told that I'm insane on me being able to go inside a burning building or volunteering for the deployments too. Everyone has stuff that others can't understand on they can do it. That is why for the most part I am glad we have in the world, many of different personalities and abilities! Wow!
@@AmericaVoice thank you for your service sir! Glad I could get a chuckle out of someone with similar experience and sense of humor (aka Higher intelligence… lol.)
I loved climbing! Now that I'm 60 my back can't take the hours of wearing the 50 lbs combined weight of harness and tools. Highest I ever was was on middle island on Long Island at 550 ft. Could see Long Island sound to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. What I will note on this tower which as of today 9 years later is completely illegal is that the tower has no tie off at the top. 100% illegal today. I do miss it though! I had a corner office view at a different location every week.
I was thinking they could put a couple of pulleys on the tower, one at the bottom and one at the top, with a continuous "clothesline" sort of setup, with the light attached to the line, and just hoist the light up to the top pulley. If you mount it with the top pulley facing upwards, the light would be above the rest of the structure.
@@parpir76 Nah. Not even close. These towers are very strong and designed to flex. They're capable of supporting weights from several hundred to several thousand pounds being hoisted up the side. The reason you can't lower the fixture to change the bulb is because it's not practical.
There is no way on this earth or my lifetime will you see me do that for a thrill. I am a Paramedic and a Former Fire Chief who goes inside burning buildings fighting fire, along with going to Iraq and Afghanistan deployments as well, but no way could I do that! I even love to fly, but I am pretty sure I wouldn't have gotten more than 100' up off the ground, let alone 1000'! I am pretty sure I wouldn't even have thought about doing that, let alone doing it! To each of themselves on getting an adrenaline rush, but that's not for me! I am also no longer young to think I'm invincible anymore either! That takes a very fit individual with some major cardiovascular endurance and muscle strength to do that! I absolutely appreciate those that can do that! I have been told that I'm insane on me being able to go inside a burning building or volunteering for the deployments too. Everyone has stuff that others can't understand on they can do it. That is why for the most part I am glad we have in the world, many of different personalities and abilities! Wow!
That’s kind of how I am I could deal with fear of a lot of stuff but flying in a plane or being high no way I’d do it though maybe I’d try a plane if I were in control is only way the tower seems safer since has cables to hold it up I could go up a sky’s raper elevator and ride it back maybe without much shock but if I was to go up high in sky scraper and look out windows my knees would shake 😅
I put (with help of coarse) the three lights on top of the mountain in East Granby Connecticut. They were longer than usual telephone poles with lights on top.. I maintained those lights and all the beacons and towers at all the State owned airports climbing the towers and poles for maintenance and changing the lamps. It was a great job and I loved the view..
I almost got a job doing this, the thing is I hate heights and I knew it would be miserable. I thought maybe if I did this, it would get over my fear of heights. I ended up just changing my mind. That being said, the people that do it, you gotta give mad props to
You saved your life having a fear of heights myself I tried a cherry picker at a fucking warehouse and was shitting bricks at 60 feet in the air that alone is scary. Lol I knew I had a fear and still did it and I was screaming my mommy name 😂
@@sarahhhx3 yeah I get all shaky, breathe heavy and almost kinda get fatigued when I climb up tall stuff. Idk how people do stuff like this, maybe they’re a little scared too idk. 1700 feet? That’s crazy lol
The gentleman who did the climb and maintenance im told is from the Denver, Colorado area and he is the oldest on his crew. He said the youngsters are way to spoiled by technology and afraid of heights, Rob B. is 48 years old and freaking fearless when working atop some of the tallest structures worldwide. rumours are its not uncommon to pull 120g for guys like him. Brave and Balls of steel !!!!
spoiled by the very technology that he chose to risk his life to change bulbs for ....people should stop claiming "kids are spoiled by tech" when it's obviously serving them, too!
Someone needs to invent a light that has 6-10 bulbs that can be turned on independently that way you can reduce the number of climbs and thus reduce the job risks... I honestly don’t know how you can do that!
Talk about the people that do the painting on this thing. Climbing with slippery paint mitts Only time that I ever really felt scared and unsure myself was when I had those damn mitts on.
You know what I think about this job is just putting a web 20-30m above the ground what absorbe the impact on case he falls. Just a web 30m wide complete around the tower in 20-30 m high.
Thank God for the man to do this work. Think about no Doppler radar TV broadcast FM cellular phones back in the day pagers is very hard work. A lot of travel time away from home and family very little pay for the work. I’m proud and loved every hand I work with people had your back and you had theirs. Thank God for tower hands unappreciated workers. LJ
Are they connected to the orange part in some other way? Besides those lines he connects to each hand hold? Just a small metal lip stopping the carabiner from sliding off? If not, that makes me want to hurl…
Ive always dreamed about doing this. A week ago, my buddy told me his boss will bring me on. Start this monday on a 1200 ft tower. Hoping I can do this. Going to PA for a couple weeks from MI, first time going that way. IM more excited than scared and I just shit myself
No because how are you going to control which direction the parachute opens, plus if you fall you’re going to be a few feet from the tower and that’s if you don’t hit a dish on the way down. It takes 10 seconds to fall the first 1,000ft and 5 seconds for the next thousand feet once you reach terminal velocity. So you will not have time to react
Sometimes it's just as simple as changing the light 🚨 Other times it is repairing storm damage or adjusting the direction of satellite. This was my first year!
@@brianarmstrong9098 buddy, I give you a tip of the hat respect for being able to mentally and physically do that! Thank you very much! I subscribed to your channel! :-)
Even if you had the guts it is very stressful to the fingers, hands, arms, legs, and other muscles of the body, I myself would be suffering from extreme multi stage muscle cramps & chronic fatigue syndrome.
When you get to the very last section and the rungs are completely opposite of each other, don't the huge balls get in the way? The only way I'd be getting to the top of this tower would be if it fell over and was laying n the ground.
When he looked out over in the distance I could see my neighbor parking his old truck behind my shed again. Just wait until I get back to my house in Florida I'll let him know I saw him on TH-cam
Real talk I would rock a parachute and just go down the fun way. Why has nobody implemented a winch system up to the top? If you put a strong winch at the top, had a steel cable run down the tower like a loop, and the climber could hook on and be pulled up.
if one did this the motor would be at the base of the tower, but its not practical since the weight of the cable would be to great and cause instability problems, also the cable needs to be secure to the tower when not in use else it blows around in the wind and damages it.
I really dont understand who thought it was a good idea to change where the steps are all the way up top. its like the people designing them were like "Oh you know what would be really funny? is if we mess with the guys climbing and change the direction of the steps on them at 1600ft."
what do you mean
you mean at the base of the antenna?
@@carreraman8364 go to 2:38 and 9:40 time stamps and youll see the handles they are grabbing turn for some reason.
@@dalbgg6 I wonder if the circumference of the steel became to small to have the handles angled anymore
@@dalbgg6 I think it's like that, so the climbing pegs will face closer to him, when he's putting his hook on it. So he won't have to reach around the side. And I don't think it's too much of an inconvenience.
I heard he cleaned the underside of the ISS while he was up there.
Lolol
good thing they wearing hard hats just in case they fall
How much does this type of work pay?
Take a minute to appreciate the guy who has to paint that tower every few years.
Thank you for doing this job. I got enough anxiety just from watching that I am going to hit a couple shots of Jack and call it a night!
who else is getting a tingling from their groin to their toes, christ those guys have zero nerve.
I tried once, didn't make it in cuz i was spotted by a security camera
(edit) also im a teenager
For the average man it's pant shittingly frightening for sure. This tower is the same height as the typical release from the sailplane winch shot we get at my local field. At least there you're in a flying machine and have a half decent chute to look after yourself with.
My groin is rock hard right now.
Kinda makes the ole ahole pucker a bit doesn't it.
I was a rigger for several years. Been up pretty high,, but nothing this high. Ive never been over 500 feet. The physical endurance that this takes is pretty impressive. If it were me climbing, I'd be needing to stop and more breaks than this guy is needing to take lol. He was climbing on those pegs for sooo long, and then looked up and he's still sooo far from the top! Dude is a beast for sure. Whats TRULY impressive tho..and seriously dumb, in my opinion..are the guys who free climb all the way up to the top. Not using their lanyards on each peg as they climb. Alot more of them free climb than u would think. That right there takes some serious nerve.
what about no safety at all? we are stupid but enjoy the thrill in life ;D
It takes a special wife to do it without the safety hook
@@csallday thats no shit lol. I free sometimes, depending on how high up I am, what kind of structure I'm on, etc . A tower id probably feel ok free climbing until my arms start feeling heavy and tight and full of lactic acid. Lol definitely couldn't do it up on the stick though. Id probably want a scaredie strap lol. I have definitely done some pretty dicey stuff at work tho that my wife definitely doesn't want to know about lol
When you were doing the job, did any fear of heights diminish with time?
@@capri2673 yes, absolutely. It took a few months before I was completely completely comfortable, but it did get a whole lot easier over time. Having confidence in my equipment helped tremendously. Knowing that my fall protection and prevention equipment like my harness and lanyards and life line rope and all that WILL work like its supposed to work and keep me from falling to my death definitely helped quite a bit too. Having confidence in my equipment was probably overall the biggest thing that helped me get over the fear that comes with being several hundred feet in the air.
That's just nuts. Much respect. I'm clumsy at the worst possible time and I'd drop a socket wrench
I saw one of these having the last top piece put on using a helicopter and a guy with a spanner, which takes even bigger balls than climbing it. Crazy stuff.
These tower climbers must be absolutely insane. My entire lower body turns to electrified jelly just watching them. Balls of steel is an understatement. And that’s coming from a combat veteran of 2 deployments. I’d freeze up like a human icicle 🧊 once I hit those those pegs… “oh… I’m supposed to.. ok.. and it gets even skinnier in about 100 feet?… yeah:. Ok… I quit… Call the coast guard or whoever to come pry my hands and entire shaking body off of this ridiculously high antennae thing…”
LMAO! Lol, you made me laugh out loud with a big smile! I am a Paramedic and a Former Fire Chief who goes inside burning buildings fighting fire, along with Iraq and Afghanistan deployments as well! I am laughing because I am thinking the same thing! I even love to fly, but I am pretty sure I wouldn't have gotten more than 100' up off the ground, let alone 1000'! I am pretty sure I wouldn't even have thought about doing that, let alone doing it! To each of themselves on getting an adrenaline rush, but that's not for me! I am also no longer young to think I'm invincible anymore either! That takes a very fit individual with some major cardiovascular endurance and muscle strength to do that! I absolutely appreciate those that can do that! I have been told that I'm insane on me being able to go inside a burning building or volunteering for the deployments too. Everyone has stuff that others can't understand on they can do it. That is why for the most part I am glad we have in the world, many of different personalities and abilities! Wow!
@@AmericaVoice thank you for your service sir! Glad I could get a chuckle out of someone with similar experience and sense of humor (aka Higher intelligence… lol.)
Electrified jelly 😂😂😂😂
The people who do this for a living have balls of steel
fucking great
In a kevlar sack.
EXACTLY
And the size of church bells!
I do this
I loved climbing! Now that I'm 60 my back can't take the hours of wearing the 50 lbs combined weight of harness and tools. Highest I ever was was on middle island on Long Island at 550 ft. Could see Long Island sound to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. What I will note on this tower which as of today 9 years later is completely illegal is that the tower has no tie off at the top. 100% illegal today. I do miss it though! I had a corner office view at a different location every week.
Total and utter respect to these guys. The ladder part is fine, but I’ll pass on the orange antenna! It can stay broke!
Ong 😂
All that engineering, and nobody can figure out how to lower the light bulb down to the ground for changing?
Haha yeah,that’s what I was thinking
I believe if you were to have the machinery installed to accomplish this job, that the additional weight may compromise the tower .
I was thinking they could put a couple of pulleys on the tower, one at the bottom and one at the top, with a continuous "clothesline" sort of setup, with the light attached to the line, and just hoist the light up to the top pulley. If you mount it with the top pulley facing upwards, the light would be above the rest of the structure.
@@parpir76 Nah. Not even close. These towers are very strong and designed to flex. They're capable of supporting weights from several hundred to several thousand pounds being hoisted up the side. The reason you can't lower the fixture to change the bulb is because it's not practical.
There is no way on this earth or my lifetime will you see me do that for a thrill. I am a Paramedic and a Former Fire Chief who goes inside burning buildings fighting fire, along with going to Iraq and Afghanistan deployments as well, but no way could I do that! I even love to fly, but I am pretty sure I wouldn't have gotten more than 100' up off the ground, let alone 1000'! I am pretty sure I wouldn't even have thought about doing that, let alone doing it! To each of themselves on getting an adrenaline rush, but that's not for me! I am also no longer young to think I'm invincible anymore either! That takes a very fit individual with some major cardiovascular endurance and muscle strength to do that! I absolutely appreciate those that can do that! I have been told that I'm insane on me being able to go inside a burning building or volunteering for the deployments too. Everyone has stuff that others can't understand on they can do it. That is why for the most part I am glad we have in the world, many of different personalities and abilities! Wow!
That’s kind of how I am I could deal with fear of a lot of stuff but flying in a plane or being high no way I’d do it though maybe I’d try a plane if I were in control is only way the tower seems safer since has cables to hold it up I could go up a sky’s raper elevator and ride it back maybe without much shock but if I was to go up high in sky scraper and look out windows my knees would shake 😅
Yikes. And pray the welds on those foot holds don't break
I put (with help of coarse) the three lights on top of the mountain in East Granby Connecticut. They were longer than usual telephone poles with lights on top.. I maintained those lights and all the beacons and towers at all the State owned airports climbing the towers and poles for maintenance and changing the lamps. It was a great job and I loved the view..
I know exactly what lights you’re talking about in East Granby!!
This is so impressive; even the movement of the Go Pro makes me nauseous...😅
I just started a job as a tower climber and I definitely underestimated how tiring it is. Good views though.
How’s it going so far bro?! I’m looking into getting into the field myself 🤔😅 any Tips or Pointers ?
I almost got a job doing this, the thing is I hate heights and I knew it would be miserable. I thought maybe if I did this, it would get over my fear of heights. I ended up just changing my mind. That being said, the people that do it, you gotta give mad props to
You saved your life having a fear of heights myself I tried a cherry picker at a fucking warehouse and was shitting bricks at 60 feet in the air that alone is scary. Lol I knew I had a fear and still did it and I was screaming my mommy name 😂
I give them props too!
@@sarahhhx3 yeah I get all shaky, breathe heavy and almost kinda get fatigued when I climb up tall stuff. Idk how people do stuff like this, maybe they’re a little scared too idk. 1700 feet? That’s crazy lol
Check out the movie, “Fall”
The gentleman who did the climb and maintenance im told is from the Denver, Colorado area and he is the oldest on his crew. He said the youngsters are way to spoiled by technology and afraid of heights, Rob B. is 48 years old and freaking fearless when working atop some of the tallest structures worldwide. rumours are its not uncommon to pull 120g for guys like him. Brave and Balls of steel !!!!
Let me get a job lol
Is this tower in Colorado? I’m not aware of any super tall tower like this in that state.
spoiled by the very technology that he chose to risk his life to change bulbs for ....people should stop claiming "kids are spoiled by tech" when it's obviously serving them, too!
Should we build a platform for the climbers to break at eagerly every 250 feet?
Engineer: negative
You’re a beast homeboy
@@Powerbandm what lol
I just thought the statement you made was beast and so accurate
@@Powerbandm ahhhh sorry guess I need to catch up on the lingo 😂😂
thats why they have hooks, and a ladder
Looks like fun!
Someone needs to invent a light that has 6-10 bulbs that can be turned on independently that way you can reduce the number of climbs and thus reduce the job risks... I honestly don’t know how you can do that!
It's easy to do this job.
Most of these towers are being retrofitted with LED beacons which require MUCH less maintenance and have redundancy built in.
I don’t understand how people can do this kind of stuff. I’m nervous when I put Christmas lights on the house.
Hope the life insurance policy is solid
Nice Sopranos style ending!
When will they have drones powerful enough to fly a guy up there?
The final part should be him jumping off and landing in a haystack after surveying the land and unlocking the next part of the map 😂
Man I hope y’all make good money, that’s fucking terrifying 😳😂
if you look really hard you can see the vehicle that they drove, looks like a tiny dark dot.
so basically if you slip, all thats holding your safety carabiner is the little curls at the end of each step??? pretty dicey
Talk about the people that do the painting on this thing. Climbing with slippery paint mitts Only time that I ever really felt scared and unsure myself was when I had those damn mitts on.
I love movie fall 2022 but you are real bad ass
What's it take to get involved in this career field and what's the yearly pay?
So easy for me to watch as the ground isn't ground anymore. It's the earth.
Him at 20' or even 50' would make make me shit myself in sheer panic. :)
Legend has it he's still up there climbing to this day
Good try man
I think the climb down would be the scariest and most dangerous .lile on the mtn called k2 most deaths are on the decent
Absolutely not in a million years. My hats off to you Sir.
You know what I think about this job is just putting a web 20-30m above the ground what absorbe the impact on case he falls. Just a web 30m wide complete around the tower in 20-30 m high.
Thank God for the man to do this work. Think about no Doppler radar TV broadcast FM cellular phones back in the day pagers is very hard work. A lot of travel time away from home and family very little pay for the work. I’m proud and loved every hand I work with people had your back and you had theirs. Thank God for tower hands unappreciated workers. LJ
Never film with music, it takes all the authenticity and danger outta what you're doing. LIVE sound is the best
Thats pretty amazing, i Don't know if it's the camera but it looks like you can see the curvature of the earth.
It's the fisheye lens. You'd need to be at an altitude of at least 35,000 feet before you start to notice any curvature.
Gonna have those feeling like im falling nightmares..lol
My hands are sweating just by watching it. Insane. HELL NO...LOL
Are they connected to the orange part in some other way? Besides those lines he connects to each hand hold? Just a small metal lip stopping the carabiner from sliding off? If not, that makes me want to hurl…
Some antennas have better hook points, but what you see in this video is mostly what you get.
Ive always dreamed about doing this. A week ago, my buddy told me his boss will bring me on. Start this monday on a 1200 ft tower. Hoping I can do this. Going to PA for a couple weeks from MI, first time going that way. IM more excited than scared and I just shit myself
Curious how it turned out.
@@ryancorsaut5177 Insert sound of crickets chirping, lol
Dudes name is Jake Fall…
@@rjminar1980 hahahahaha we both know this dude ain’t going to be doing this shiiiit lol
@@rjminar1980 bruh I know XD
Serious question, as high as this tower is could you wear a parachute as a backup?
You could as long as you stay clear of the tower for a successful landing
No because how are you going to control which direction the parachute opens, plus if you fall you’re going to be a few feet from the tower and that’s if you don’t hit a dish on the way down. It takes 10 seconds to fall the first 1,000ft and 5 seconds for the next thousand feet once you reach terminal velocity. So you will not have time to react
Good job bro hope you cut the antenna off before you change the bulb
can you stop
Good evening.. Citations for the music used please ?
The real heroes of this world.
Iy seems like they could build these things so that the light can be lowered so climbing would not be neccesary for regular maintenence.
Okay! Hand me the light bulb!
Wait a minute... I thought you had the bulb...
I'd get trained in base jumping before this and wear a parachute. If I slip, I can recover. If I don't want to climb down, jump.
10 minute rock concert.
I would definitely have a parachute on just in case.😂
Do they jump down with a parachute?
Long life bulbs. Seems to me they could make bulbs last decades.
Mono poles are the worst. I have to think that maybe there was an elevator, but climbing the last couple hundred feet had to be daunting.
Respeck for the safety line, but could you imagine missing a peg with your foot and swinging?
Even just sneezing while up on the last section of the climb...
my legs get tired just watching him climb
Goodness, just watching this I'm nervous!
I want to see the climb back down lol.
What do you do when you get to the top? Just fine tuning things?
Sometimes it's just as simple as changing the light 🚨
Other times it is repairing storm damage or adjusting the direction of satellite. This was my first year!
@@brianarmstrong9098 buddy, I give you a tip of the hat respect for being able to mentally and physically do that! Thank you very much! I subscribed to your channel! :-)
Even if you had the guts it is very stressful to the fingers, hands, arms, legs, and other muscles of the body, I myself would be suffering from extreme multi stage muscle cramps & chronic fatigue syndrome.
Geez, I don't know how they're doing it. My stuff is puckering just watching this video.
Who came here from tiktok?
guhh... not everything is about tik tok
Surprised they don’t have parachutes in case they were to fall off
Omg next TRUE fall movie 😂
When you get to the very last section and the rungs are completely opposite of each other, don't the huge balls get in the way? The only way I'd be getting to the top of this tower would be if it fell over and was laying n the ground.
holy shit...no way to do that.
Lions. Lions would have to be chasing me up this pole.
I remember this movie a fall sky 😂
Gets to the top and starts thinking....I knew I shouldn't have eaten 4 bowls of super spicy chili last night!
I've always wondered what happens if you would need to take a super wicked nervous shit when you get to the top?
I would love to see you post this video with the original sounds. Music takes away from the bravery
What would the rescue plan look like
I miss climbing batwing top mounted antenna
I dropped watching this guy's, will come later ... Please answer me.. Did he eventually reach the Pinnacle?
Now imagine the climb down.
What about the blokes who built it ?
Imagine being attacked up there by space eagles.
That would suck because space eagles are really territorial and aggressive, but you're infinitely more likely to disturb a wasp nest.
Didn't show from base up. Hey, don't cheat our experience !
Ya colega, llegamos ahora páseme la ampolleta para instalarla! ..... Colega:...¿ Cual ampolleta????
Are these people just "wired differently" of do you get used to heights like working on a roof?
I get spooked putting up my Christmas lights!!!
Yes, you get completely comfortable at height, as if working on the ground.
When he looked out over in the distance I could see my neighbor parking his old truck behind my shed again. Just wait until I get back to my house in Florida I'll let him know I saw him on TH-cam
I almost just had a heart attack
1:12 🙄 sweating 👐🏼😧😰💩
Whats the pay rate for this? For real?
How high do you want to bloody go! Good God
LMAO!
In the las steps in the top of the tower my nerves almost fell apart.
A good time to play the soundtrack to Vertigo
Try to do this where I live in the wind would blow you about Three Counties over
I could not and would not ever be able to do this! 😬
Would totally suck if he forgot the bulb...
That tower is huge and very tall is 1700ft it looks like 2060 or 2063ft
Real talk I would rock a parachute and just go down the fun way. Why has nobody implemented a winch system up to the top? If you put a strong winch at the top, had a steel cable run down the tower like a loop, and the climber could hook on and be pulled up.
if one did this the motor would be at the base of the tower, but its not practical since the weight of the cable would be to great and cause instability problems, also the cable needs to be secure to the tower when not in use else it blows around in the wind and damages it.
Getting vertigo by watching.
MAN!!! I would not be caught DEAD, doing something like that. "YYYYYIKES!!!" One small error and SPLAT!
Driving is more dangerous.
I’m getting sick just watching this 😂
My palms are sweating I am stressing to laying here on my couch!
(518.16 metres)