Yea I hate that chain my milawaukee came with, I just literally recently changed mine out with a new bar from Oregon 14” and I only had to make a tiny hole in the bar for the adjuster tab to go thru but now I can get chains all day for my milawaukee top handle, now I’m rocking 3/8 .050 chains which are super easy to come by and the things back rippin zero issues
@sirvozelo14 күн бұрын
I have the Stihl 161T for over 3 years, have used and abused it for sure beyond manufacturers recommendation and so far this little saw never failed. I am not sure if I with trade it for anyone of those 2 model's they seem more bulky and heavier.
@MOB34M11 күн бұрын
Where the moisture is getting in, could you not put a little bit of caulk their before you put the bottom plate back on
@NuGreenStore9 күн бұрын
I'm not sure If that would work but I like the idea, older gas models have a velvet pad that would trap the grease in the gear case, I'd like to see something like that, but there just isn't room on this model to put in
@harmonicliving350711 күн бұрын
That 540i is great to use. I would love to try the 542i one day.
@VeteranTreeService18 күн бұрын
Stihl -Way too much chain indeed! Shuts off too fast, and heavy. Husq- I put the speed cut nano bar/chain on it and I would run it full time if my subscribers didn't complain about elec saws the whole time. 🙃 DeWalt is sending me their new top handle to use. I have a feeling it'll be a lot like the Stihl and not out perform the Husqvarna.
@NuGreenStore17 күн бұрын
Stihl will have an answer to the 542, I'm sure it's on the drawing board, yes people are resisting the battery saws but to me it's a no brainer, no vibration and zero fumes in your face, dewalt, makita and milwaukee should stay in their lanes 😉
@nxfedlt110 күн бұрын
I run 2511s and just bought the 542 for small jobs, no noise, no smell.
@NuGreenStore9 күн бұрын
@nxfedlt1 such a great saw
@beter_wurst18 күн бұрын
about the balance: husky isnt balancend either, love my 540, but the weightdistribution is backward, and with the new battery 220x its gone be even worse, so yeah good product but not balanced( unless with smaller battery but then it s underpowered not useable to fell)
@NuGreenStore18 күн бұрын
The bli200 and bli200x are identical in wieght, are you referring to using a bli100, if so yes it's lighter but has min run time for a saw like the 540, I would have to disagree about the weight distribution, it's well balanced hence the same chassis on the 542, as for the power, it's very powerful. If you are comparing it to a gas top handle for removals, that's a different animal altogether
@VeteranTreeService19 күн бұрын
Very nice! I can tell it's pretty bomb proof. The wedge pouch is genuiness. I'd probably use this as a rigging line bag. I'd store my rig line and sling inside the bag and a omni block and/or regular block in the big pocket. Nice having the bar tool with the bag too. I'm always telling my guys to get one out of the truck. This makes it convenient. My climbing bag and rigging bags take the most wear and tear as they are used the most and typically in the danger zone of tree work.
@NuGreenStore19 күн бұрын
We thought having the wedges on the bag was a good idea
@VeteranTreeService10 күн бұрын
It would be convenient to have a gear bag with my climb line already in it. I could then simply clip on my harness/spurs and flip line, throw it on my back, and conveniently walk to distant locations with only a chain saw in my hand. 🤔
@sirvozelo128 күн бұрын
Isn't this saw to bulky and heavier to cut with one hand on top of a tree? In my case I am with Stihl, I have the 161T but I have the same feeling in regard to the 220C.
@NuGreenStore27 күн бұрын
It's light as a feather and very powerful.......the 220 is not so much plus it's heavy
@sirvozelo127 күн бұрын
@@NuGreenStore I believe you. Did you had have a chance to test both side by side? I have also the Stihl MSA300 and yes is fast and powerful, but after see some videos of the Husky 540iXP I serious doubt the top Stihl battery with last as long. In a 20" diameter oak log I only can got about 12 cuts then my AP500S battery is out of power.
@Sethhaun7828 күн бұрын
Very nice
@Sethhaun7828 күн бұрын
Interesting...Richard Mumford does video on how to useing soap and scratch pad dish pad...didnt take hour..but reckon they get hot from sun weather could be harder
@Sethhaun7828 күн бұрын
Cant understand why all saddle companies dont make the saddle eith rated bucket fall arrest attachment 📎 points.sure that back hook is better than nothing but suspenders are not rated..or chest harnesses..if they just make them with A OPTIONS TO hook to it doesent change the saddle for guys who dont use it.wich i think again all saddle s should have them ..every other industry has them even just make the loops rated anything so a guy can have options..i like haveing fall arrest on thecsadle even when its not bucket rated..therr are plenty of situations where in tree it would help not to mention falling .cant understand it..camp is nice but has no buckles and all the buckingham saddles are way over priced higher than the kinisi even...another issue or theft by companies is the buckingham lineman gear ..there lanyards and pole climbing lanyards are a rope grab ,a peice or rope and peice of leather strap wich degrades.and can break like shoe laces..they are beyind high priced.like 1500.00 and more for a lanyard.its diwn right criminal..look them up..i mean its ligetiment.rant...
@VeteranTreeService28 күн бұрын
Received. Really good quality! I'm impressed. I added the gas/oil pouch, axe holder, and wedge pouch. I'm 5' 10" and 165lbs. I did have to adjust the belt and suspenders all the way down. Seems like it's made for big burley guys. 😂 Still fits me though. 👍 I think it'll last forever so that's good. Great investment. I'm really impressed with the products coming out of Canada. My critique would be to have the axe holder be a little wider. Maybe a couple inches or give an option for a size depending on what axe the user has. Maybe two sizes. Thanks guys. I'm open to reviewing products on my channel if that's something you're interested in. - Tim
@NuGreenStore28 күн бұрын
Hi Tim Thank you for your message, yes you are correct West Coast Climber products are made to last and made for the PNW, it would be awesome if you reviewed our logging belt on the channel 👍 I'll send you one of our climbing bags to review as well Cheers 👌
@VeteranTreeService28 күн бұрын
@@NuGreenStore 👍
@TreeMuggs_PatrickMАй бұрын
Love breaking stuff. You should do "breakaway" chainsaw lanyards, different brands. I would love to see how much it takes to break one... - Patrick
@TreeMuggs_PatrickMАй бұрын
A lot stronger than I would have guessed. It was in a tree for 10 years, but probably not much sunlight eh? I think it's the UV that does most of the damage. Excellent break test video. - Patrick
@TreeMuggs_PatrickMАй бұрын
Thanks Will, this is excellent. I am hoping to get one of your 5/8" wirecore lanyards, but I don't want the standard snap on the end. I would prefer to use it with a Petzl Ball Lock carabiner. Is it possible to make this lanyard with plastic or aluminum thimbles instead of the stainless? - Patrick
@aerialrescuesolutions3277Ай бұрын
Excellent video. Well explained in the classroom, and in the tree.
@StihlChainsawsАй бұрын
Really nice video💪😎👍 STAY SAFE BROTHER
@VeteranTreeServiceАй бұрын
How much will/does it cost?
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
$363 Usd
@VeteranTreeServiceАй бұрын
@@NuGreenStore I didn't see it on your website. When can I buy one?
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
@VeteranTreeService there is a link in the description that takes you to the page
@dascubaguyАй бұрын
5mm socket for the centre and circlip pliers for leverage on the clutch works also
@bradchoina4228Ай бұрын
So the cheapest flipline had the highest breaking strength?
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
Yes, you are correct, but the point of the video is about axial fatigue. The spliced wire core ie. Yale's maxiflip or West Coast Climbers wire core, these are the safest terminations on the market. The strongest does not mean the safest in this application. We will do a follow-up video further explaining this
@nickbobby8145Ай бұрын
Great video. Thanks for sharing
@VeteranTreeServiceАй бұрын
Good review. I like that you kept the camera on the harness so we could look at it in detail. I have a tree motion evo and monkey beaver harness. I like the one in the video but hard to justify another $900. Would it make a big enough difference compared to the evo? 🧐 Idk...
@mikethomas9544Ай бұрын
Had mine for a month now, 1300 Aud. Worth every cent, love the West Coast chest harness. Now to find one. Cheers
@jp9264Ай бұрын
Great video! Thanks.
@treehamelАй бұрын
Thanks for the review!
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
Keep up the good work 👌
@Sethhaun78Ай бұрын
So tree magineers got over powered by teffelburger??
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
I wouldn't begin to try and speculate
@saruman19652 ай бұрын
If you ever get around to breaking more aluminum rings, I’d be interested to see how PenSafe’s 45mm ring compares to SMC’s Radius, Courant’s Atoll, Kong’s Ana, and TreeAustria’s 3.2 rings.
@jonathanchark52912 ай бұрын
Yayyy!!! I was so worried.
@randylahey43793 ай бұрын
Excellent bit of info thanks. Get part 2 going please. My 520iHE3 stopped today mid job with similar but maybe less dramatic sounding noises. The blades jump around 3 or 4 mm everytime I press the throttle but then get the flashing light and it's basically locked up. Had to finish off the hedge with a topping saw like a cowboy. I was hoping it might be a bearing or something "cheaper" to replace but I've yet to open her up to check... she's unfortunately well out of warranty. What are my chances it could be an issue like in your video or a similar/different issue? I called a local shop to describe and the guy said it'd probably need a motor kit. Appreciate your video here.
@NuGreenStore3 ай бұрын
Part 2 will be up in a few days, this is going to be a connecting rod or bearing issue, we have not had a engine fail yet and we have sold hundreds of both models, the engine is well protected from the elements
@randylahey43793 ай бұрын
@@NuGreenStore Any idea what the replacement gear assembly costs out of warranty? Considering the design maybe they'd warranty it for me anyway... I'll take a look at the weekend, with luck the assembly isn't totally solid like in your video. Cheers
@saruman19653 ай бұрын
I was surprised how little the DMM ring stretched compared to the others - do you know if it is machined rather than forged?
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
I'm pretty sure they are all forged. Machining would be too costly to produce
@saruman1965Ай бұрын
@@NuGreenStore DMM doesn’t provide any information but most vendors have the same description which includes the phrase “turned from solid 7075 aluminum” which suggests they are made on a CNC lathe.
@NuGreenStoreАй бұрын
Rigging rings, yes, they are cnc'd, These friction saver rings in this video are forged, I'll reach out to dmm and get more info on their ring manufacturing process
@saruman19654 ай бұрын
Is there a video on breaking steel rings? I couldn’t find it.
@NuGreenStore3 ай бұрын
Working on it atm, should be up on the channel in 2 weeks or so Cheers
@jeffreyjustrabo82795 ай бұрын
Are the quickies rated for side loading ?
@larryweinberg11916 ай бұрын
nice post. no gear fear is nice feeling when one knows history and how to inspect rope.
@crp65236 ай бұрын
Nice review. Do you any pre cycling of rope before break, (Cordage Institute Standards) 10 times at 50% load?
@Daniel-qp6td6 ай бұрын
💯 Promo SM
@EdenArborist7 ай бұрын
Very interesting. I wonder how different it would be with the added friction of tree bark instead of the bollard.
@calebgoss14597 ай бұрын
Thanks for this! I knew the cover was included for a reason!
@FallenSjel7 ай бұрын
Now it’ll slide off just as easy
@NuGreenStore7 ай бұрын
Nah Let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and it's solid
@tholi10528 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video. I use Quickies every time we are in a tree, or even working under a tree. Don't know how many we have but several. Use them on basal anchors, canopy anchors, joining different ropes, etc. 11.1K vs 10.5k. $70 vs $35. I like the insert in the ISC UntraLink but not sure it worth twice as much as the Quickie for only 0.6k additional load.
@samsungtv4u9 ай бұрын
Thank you
@samsungtv4u9 ай бұрын
Ordered large and small.
@warped287510 ай бұрын
Thread type and size? 8 bar tacks seems to work very well.
@boomupengineering10 ай бұрын
I like my new ISC UltarLink (small). Without the pulley, I am using it to connect my Uniscender directly to my saddle bridge.
@boomupengineering11 ай бұрын
I have a few Quickie's but I'm not a fan of the slick pins - trying to get them out. I'll probably try an UltraLink soon. Will probably go with the small version though.
@groundpounder24365 Жыл бұрын
Good video..ill stay with my quickie myself
@TerrellWillams3 ай бұрын
Yep! Quickie is tried and true
@zaccheus Жыл бұрын
Can you guys do a break test and compare multiloop and dead eye slings made out of the same rope?
@cesarancalaos.5051 Жыл бұрын
Hola cual es mejor calimba o adrenaline
@1217485ccc Жыл бұрын
Nice shirt is it peru flag?
@NuGreenStore Жыл бұрын
It is a Westcoast climber shirt But yes it does look like the Peru 🇵🇪 flag
@timeorspace Жыл бұрын
Great info! What are the chances of cross or gate loading the carabiner? Though not advised to ever side load a carabiner, I currently use a quickie shackle for choking anchors, but I'm curious about the convenience of ANSI carabiners rated to a specific side load for16KN. ANSI 359.1-2007 In 2014 Giorgio Fiori squished a small branch with a side loaded carabiner. I've had this idea of using a stout steel captive eye ANSI gate carabiner for various canopy anchor/choking anchor configurations. The Proclimb USR-14-3 CT has a 22KN gate! Could this heavy carabiner be used with a termination knot for convenient choking spar work? Substitute as large ring in adj fric saver to save pulling rope? Hard 8? Soft 8?....
@timeorspace Жыл бұрын
Ive been learning to climb trees, and decided to invest in an adjusgable friction saver. I ordered one from Nugreen, because it was one of the few made with steel rings, instead of aluminum. I feel good about that choice after it has sustained a few retrieval drops from the canopy, and seen metal on metal wear-it's still smooth. Low weight is important in the things you carry, but less so in the things carrying you. There is no replacement for quality-keep up the good work. Thank you Will for taking time to explain various flip line constructions.
@NuGreenStore Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the kind comments! I like to make videos so climbers are more informed about what products they are using on a daily bases, I'm glad you learned a thing or two, Cheers
Пікірлер
Yea I hate that chain my milawaukee came with, I just literally recently changed mine out with a new bar from Oregon 14” and I only had to make a tiny hole in the bar for the adjuster tab to go thru but now I can get chains all day for my milawaukee top handle, now I’m rocking 3/8 .050 chains which are super easy to come by and the things back rippin zero issues
I have the Stihl 161T for over 3 years, have used and abused it for sure beyond manufacturers recommendation and so far this little saw never failed. I am not sure if I with trade it for anyone of those 2 model's they seem more bulky and heavier.
Where the moisture is getting in, could you not put a little bit of caulk their before you put the bottom plate back on
I'm not sure If that would work but I like the idea, older gas models have a velvet pad that would trap the grease in the gear case, I'd like to see something like that, but there just isn't room on this model to put in
That 540i is great to use. I would love to try the 542i one day.
Stihl -Way too much chain indeed! Shuts off too fast, and heavy. Husq- I put the speed cut nano bar/chain on it and I would run it full time if my subscribers didn't complain about elec saws the whole time. 🙃 DeWalt is sending me their new top handle to use. I have a feeling it'll be a lot like the Stihl and not out perform the Husqvarna.
Stihl will have an answer to the 542, I'm sure it's on the drawing board, yes people are resisting the battery saws but to me it's a no brainer, no vibration and zero fumes in your face, dewalt, makita and milwaukee should stay in their lanes 😉
I run 2511s and just bought the 542 for small jobs, no noise, no smell.
@nxfedlt1 such a great saw
about the balance: husky isnt balancend either, love my 540, but the weightdistribution is backward, and with the new battery 220x its gone be even worse, so yeah good product but not balanced( unless with smaller battery but then it s underpowered not useable to fell)
The bli200 and bli200x are identical in wieght, are you referring to using a bli100, if so yes it's lighter but has min run time for a saw like the 540, I would have to disagree about the weight distribution, it's well balanced hence the same chassis on the 542, as for the power, it's very powerful. If you are comparing it to a gas top handle for removals, that's a different animal altogether
Very nice! I can tell it's pretty bomb proof. The wedge pouch is genuiness. I'd probably use this as a rigging line bag. I'd store my rig line and sling inside the bag and a omni block and/or regular block in the big pocket. Nice having the bar tool with the bag too. I'm always telling my guys to get one out of the truck. This makes it convenient. My climbing bag and rigging bags take the most wear and tear as they are used the most and typically in the danger zone of tree work.
We thought having the wedges on the bag was a good idea
It would be convenient to have a gear bag with my climb line already in it. I could then simply clip on my harness/spurs and flip line, throw it on my back, and conveniently walk to distant locations with only a chain saw in my hand. 🤔
Isn't this saw to bulky and heavier to cut with one hand on top of a tree? In my case I am with Stihl, I have the 161T but I have the same feeling in regard to the 220C.
It's light as a feather and very powerful.......the 220 is not so much plus it's heavy
@@NuGreenStore I believe you. Did you had have a chance to test both side by side? I have also the Stihl MSA300 and yes is fast and powerful, but after see some videos of the Husky 540iXP I serious doubt the top Stihl battery with last as long. In a 20" diameter oak log I only can got about 12 cuts then my AP500S battery is out of power.
Very nice
Interesting...Richard Mumford does video on how to useing soap and scratch pad dish pad...didnt take hour..but reckon they get hot from sun weather could be harder
Cant understand why all saddle companies dont make the saddle eith rated bucket fall arrest attachment 📎 points.sure that back hook is better than nothing but suspenders are not rated..or chest harnesses..if they just make them with A OPTIONS TO hook to it doesent change the saddle for guys who dont use it.wich i think again all saddle s should have them ..every other industry has them even just make the loops rated anything so a guy can have options..i like haveing fall arrest on thecsadle even when its not bucket rated..therr are plenty of situations where in tree it would help not to mention falling .cant understand it..camp is nice but has no buckles and all the buckingham saddles are way over priced higher than the kinisi even...another issue or theft by companies is the buckingham lineman gear ..there lanyards and pole climbing lanyards are a rope grab ,a peice or rope and peice of leather strap wich degrades.and can break like shoe laces..they are beyind high priced.like 1500.00 and more for a lanyard.its diwn right criminal..look them up..i mean its ligetiment.rant...
Received. Really good quality! I'm impressed. I added the gas/oil pouch, axe holder, and wedge pouch. I'm 5' 10" and 165lbs. I did have to adjust the belt and suspenders all the way down. Seems like it's made for big burley guys. 😂 Still fits me though. 👍 I think it'll last forever so that's good. Great investment. I'm really impressed with the products coming out of Canada. My critique would be to have the axe holder be a little wider. Maybe a couple inches or give an option for a size depending on what axe the user has. Maybe two sizes. Thanks guys. I'm open to reviewing products on my channel if that's something you're interested in. - Tim
Hi Tim Thank you for your message, yes you are correct West Coast Climber products are made to last and made for the PNW, it would be awesome if you reviewed our logging belt on the channel 👍 I'll send you one of our climbing bags to review as well Cheers 👌
@@NuGreenStore 👍
Love breaking stuff. You should do "breakaway" chainsaw lanyards, different brands. I would love to see how much it takes to break one... - Patrick
A lot stronger than I would have guessed. It was in a tree for 10 years, but probably not much sunlight eh? I think it's the UV that does most of the damage. Excellent break test video. - Patrick
Thanks Will, this is excellent. I am hoping to get one of your 5/8" wirecore lanyards, but I don't want the standard snap on the end. I would prefer to use it with a Petzl Ball Lock carabiner. Is it possible to make this lanyard with plastic or aluminum thimbles instead of the stainless? - Patrick
Excellent video. Well explained in the classroom, and in the tree.
Really nice video💪😎👍 STAY SAFE BROTHER
How much will/does it cost?
$363 Usd
@@NuGreenStore I didn't see it on your website. When can I buy one?
@VeteranTreeService there is a link in the description that takes you to the page
5mm socket for the centre and circlip pliers for leverage on the clutch works also
So the cheapest flipline had the highest breaking strength?
Yes, you are correct, but the point of the video is about axial fatigue. The spliced wire core ie. Yale's maxiflip or West Coast Climbers wire core, these are the safest terminations on the market. The strongest does not mean the safest in this application. We will do a follow-up video further explaining this
Great video. Thanks for sharing
Good review. I like that you kept the camera on the harness so we could look at it in detail. I have a tree motion evo and monkey beaver harness. I like the one in the video but hard to justify another $900. Would it make a big enough difference compared to the evo? 🧐 Idk...
Had mine for a month now, 1300 Aud. Worth every cent, love the West Coast chest harness. Now to find one. Cheers
Great video! Thanks.
Thanks for the review!
Keep up the good work 👌
So tree magineers got over powered by teffelburger??
I wouldn't begin to try and speculate
If you ever get around to breaking more aluminum rings, I’d be interested to see how PenSafe’s 45mm ring compares to SMC’s Radius, Courant’s Atoll, Kong’s Ana, and TreeAustria’s 3.2 rings.
Yayyy!!! I was so worried.
Excellent bit of info thanks. Get part 2 going please. My 520iHE3 stopped today mid job with similar but maybe less dramatic sounding noises. The blades jump around 3 or 4 mm everytime I press the throttle but then get the flashing light and it's basically locked up. Had to finish off the hedge with a topping saw like a cowboy. I was hoping it might be a bearing or something "cheaper" to replace but I've yet to open her up to check... she's unfortunately well out of warranty. What are my chances it could be an issue like in your video or a similar/different issue? I called a local shop to describe and the guy said it'd probably need a motor kit. Appreciate your video here.
Part 2 will be up in a few days, this is going to be a connecting rod or bearing issue, we have not had a engine fail yet and we have sold hundreds of both models, the engine is well protected from the elements
@@NuGreenStore Any idea what the replacement gear assembly costs out of warranty? Considering the design maybe they'd warranty it for me anyway... I'll take a look at the weekend, with luck the assembly isn't totally solid like in your video. Cheers
I was surprised how little the DMM ring stretched compared to the others - do you know if it is machined rather than forged?
I'm pretty sure they are all forged. Machining would be too costly to produce
@@NuGreenStore DMM doesn’t provide any information but most vendors have the same description which includes the phrase “turned from solid 7075 aluminum” which suggests they are made on a CNC lathe.
Rigging rings, yes, they are cnc'd, These friction saver rings in this video are forged, I'll reach out to dmm and get more info on their ring manufacturing process
Is there a video on breaking steel rings? I couldn’t find it.
Working on it atm, should be up on the channel in 2 weeks or so Cheers
Are the quickies rated for side loading ?
nice post. no gear fear is nice feeling when one knows history and how to inspect rope.
Nice review. Do you any pre cycling of rope before break, (Cordage Institute Standards) 10 times at 50% load?
💯 Promo SM
Very interesting. I wonder how different it would be with the added friction of tree bark instead of the bollard.
Thanks for this! I knew the cover was included for a reason!
Now it’ll slide off just as easy
Nah Let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and it's solid
Thanks for the video. I use Quickies every time we are in a tree, or even working under a tree. Don't know how many we have but several. Use them on basal anchors, canopy anchors, joining different ropes, etc. 11.1K vs 10.5k. $70 vs $35. I like the insert in the ISC UntraLink but not sure it worth twice as much as the Quickie for only 0.6k additional load.
Thank you
Ordered large and small.
Thread type and size? 8 bar tacks seems to work very well.
I like my new ISC UltarLink (small). Without the pulley, I am using it to connect my Uniscender directly to my saddle bridge.
I have a few Quickie's but I'm not a fan of the slick pins - trying to get them out. I'll probably try an UltraLink soon. Will probably go with the small version though.
Good video..ill stay with my quickie myself
Yep! Quickie is tried and true
Can you guys do a break test and compare multiloop and dead eye slings made out of the same rope?
Hola cual es mejor calimba o adrenaline
Nice shirt is it peru flag?
It is a Westcoast climber shirt But yes it does look like the Peru 🇵🇪 flag
Great info! What are the chances of cross or gate loading the carabiner? Though not advised to ever side load a carabiner, I currently use a quickie shackle for choking anchors, but I'm curious about the convenience of ANSI carabiners rated to a specific side load for16KN. ANSI 359.1-2007 In 2014 Giorgio Fiori squished a small branch with a side loaded carabiner. I've had this idea of using a stout steel captive eye ANSI gate carabiner for various canopy anchor/choking anchor configurations. The Proclimb USR-14-3 CT has a 22KN gate! Could this heavy carabiner be used with a termination knot for convenient choking spar work? Substitute as large ring in adj fric saver to save pulling rope? Hard 8? Soft 8?....
Ive been learning to climb trees, and decided to invest in an adjusgable friction saver. I ordered one from Nugreen, because it was one of the few made with steel rings, instead of aluminum. I feel good about that choice after it has sustained a few retrieval drops from the canopy, and seen metal on metal wear-it's still smooth. Low weight is important in the things you carry, but less so in the things carrying you. There is no replacement for quality-keep up the good work. Thank you Will for taking time to explain various flip line constructions.
Thank you for the kind comments! I like to make videos so climbers are more informed about what products they are using on a daily bases, I'm glad you learned a thing or two, Cheers
coool