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grandkodiak
Sep 26, 2013, 7:25 PM
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Registered: May 3, 2013
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EMS sells some presown webbing, I was wondering if these would be sutable to use in anchor construction?
Which method would be best to secure them... running one end of the loop around a tree, then pass it THROUGH the other end and pulling it tight and attaching a biner to it....
OR placing the loop around the tree, and putting a biner through both ends of the loop?
Or none of the above lol
*meaning for an expedient use say off a substantial piece of building construction or tree etc not for recreational climbing where youd have to time make something redundant and more secure*
(This post was edited by grandkodiak on Sep 26, 2013, 7:36 PM)
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rocknice2
Sep 26, 2013, 7:35 PM
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Registered: Jul 13, 2006
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grandkodiak wrote: EMS sells some presown webbing, I was wondering if these would be sutable to use in anchor construction? Which method would be best to secure them... running one end of the loop around a tree, then pass it THROUGH the other end and pulling it tight and attaching a biner to it.... OR placing the loop around the tree, and putting a biner through both ends of the loop? Or none of the above lol
SERIOUSLY! 24kn not enough for you?
Both methods will work fine.
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grandkodiak
Sep 26, 2013, 7:37 PM
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Thanks for the reply, just wanted to throw it out there to see if one way was better for any particular reason.
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dagibbs
Sep 26, 2013, 7:44 PM
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Place a loop around the tree, bring the ends together, tie an over-hand knot in the two ends together, then put a pair of biners through the ends
With pre-sown webbing and a good-sized tree, you probably don't need redundancy, but I find it is a good habit to maintain.
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rocknice2
Sep 27, 2013, 12:24 AM
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dagibbs wrote: Place a loop around the tree, bring the ends together, tie an over-hand knot in the two ends together, then put a pair of biners through the ends With pre-sown webbing and a good-sized tree, you probably don't need redundancy, but I find it is a good habit to maintain.
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