Concepts in Anchor Building
By: Matt Shove Often times we build anchors while on climbs. We need to belay, or there is a logical place to end the pitch
By: Matt Shove Often times we build anchors while on climbs. We need to belay, or there is a logical place to end the pitch
By: Jason Ilowite Many of us in the Fire Department rescue world have trained on, and possibly conducted a high angle evacuation utilizing an Aerial
In this installment, I’d like to talk to all those who have the desire to teach and instruct. Doesn’t matter at this point whether you
In Track Lines and Guiding Lines: Forces Based on Point Loads in a Catenary, Stephen Attaway says, “The scope of this paper is limited to
In our industry, what moves us are pulleys and mechanical advantage. But in our being, what moves us is much deeper. What moves me is
Thomas Evans re-presented an incredibly interesting topic: The Diminishing Loop Counterbalance. As with most ITRS presentations, this 2013 presentation had its skeptics as well as
In our last few blogs, the theme was efficiency in purchasing gear. This is still the case. As more and more gear outlets are moving
In our industry, what moves us are pulleys and mechanical advantage. But in our being, what moves us is much deeper. What moves me is
The goal of a rope rescue rigging cache list? Think like an architect. So earlier this week, I talked a bit about the Pareto Purchasing
By: Marcel Rodriguez In the last installment, I discussed the roles of training and practice in building a technician. We will now explore developing experience and