trainhardlivefree
Member
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2018
- Messages
- 44
Well that didn't take long
Their website is already selling them for $25.Any idea if they are selling them separately? He talked about takes 5 min to attach and no splicing necessary. Think it would be sweet on my sit drag.
They're website is already selling them for $25.
It appears to be a continous loop configured in a prusik around the bridge loop and in a schwabisch around the amsteel bridge. The schwabisch unloads easier in one direction. Not certain of it, but upon first glance.Does anyone know what the knot is that's attached to the bridge?
It appears to be a continous loop configured in a prusik around the bridge loop and in a schwabisch around the amsteel bridge. The schwabisch unloads easier in one direction. Not certain of it, but upon first glance.
I'm guessing it's his take on comfort channels and the prussic holds in place better than a girth hitch would. Pure speculation on my part.I wonder if there's any advantage over having a full 3-turn prussic attached to the bridge loops as opposed to just a girth hitch
I'm guessing it's his take on comfort channels and the prussic holds in place better than a girth hitch would. Our speculation on my part.
It may also help with wear over time. You can move the bridge left and right keeping the same length. This will change the contact point of the bridge to the carabiner. You can't keep the same bridge length and change the contact point with single side adjustment.I like the idea. It seems like it would work pretty well also. I don't really see the necessity of having both sides adjustable though except maybe to keep the tag ends of the bridge line shorter on both sides as opposed to one longer tag end, if that makes sense.
Os there any videos on how to attach the triad bridge to saddle
this is the link they sent me when I ordered mine that shows how to attach it