I'm assuming a double rope, i.e., two half-ropes, certified as such, in which case the leader should be being belayed with both half-ropes, not just one. If the ropes are certified as single and half-ropes, something should be said in the video about that.
I think it's pretty clear that these are single ropes. He's guiding two people up, so he leads two single ropes (while getting belayed on one) so that he can then belay them up from the top.
Curious question, I came across your video trying to settle a debate with a buddy. Some like to stack the rope on itself, and if leading again "flip" the whole rope over itself. i.e. th-cam.com/video/Yv6-StFepfs/w-d-xo.html Your method (which I prefer) is to stack the coils up the climbers tie in "towards your tie in" as you say, Then if I planned to lead twice (two climber party) and needed to hand off to second, I could simply lift and rotate it. Both methods seem acceptable for a single rope, maybe "towards the tie in" is best for two / double ropes?
I like the tip about bringing the coiling end of the tope back towards your belay loop. It looks much cleaner.
Fuckin pig removed the coil aka anchor needle with an oval eye
I'm assuming a double rope, i.e., two half-ropes, certified as such, in which case the leader should be being belayed with both half-ropes, not just one. If the ropes are certified as single and half-ropes, something should be said in the video about that.
I think it's pretty clear that these are single ropes. He's guiding two people up, so he leads two single ropes (while getting belayed on one) so that he can then belay them up from the top.
Curious question, I came across your video trying to settle a debate with a buddy.
Some like to stack the rope on itself, and if leading again "flip" the whole rope over itself.
i.e. th-cam.com/video/Yv6-StFepfs/w-d-xo.html
Your method (which I prefer) is to stack the coils up the climbers tie in "towards your tie in" as you say,
Then if I planned to lead twice (two climber party) and needed to hand off to second, I could simply lift and rotate it.
Both methods seem acceptable for a single rope, maybe "towards the tie in" is best for two / double ropes?