Tucky

My song of the day changes often but three regular climbing songs are •Bad company (the five finger death punch cover) •Runaround sue - Dion •Darkness within - machine head

Just for balance to this discussion I'd like to add that it really depends on the dealer. I priced up some kit with my local dealer and the difference was massive.I took in the prices from jones and honeys (nonsale prices) and asked them how close they could get. I was honest and told the dealer I wasn't looking for him to beat the prices as I'd prefer to buy local but needed closeish). On a 560xpg he was £230 more than jones and couldn't supply with the bar I wanted that was extra.On a blower he was £50 which is basically 25% more. I sympathise with small dealers but it can be very hard to justify the difference sometimes.

True but surely better than the BBC endorsed expert telling the masses every conifer should be a £150 job.

I certainly know EXACTLY where your coming from with your inspiration for this thread I had the pleasure of a few days working with a certain Mr Bullman, yes I got my ass handed to me but I also learnt a few things and I'd say that's worth a few spoonfuls of humble pie.

May I ask what sort price these are?

Good choice of grounds Mr Git proper rocket fuel.

It's worth noting the conifer grows most rapidly when it's put on a truck/trailer. However many loads you think it is,it will be more and watch your weights, it's very easy to suddenly realise your springs are having a major sad face.

wishing you a swift recovery mate. Take time to heal, play the long game and repair properly before you push to hard.

The honest answer is the ones which fit your body best. There is no right answer to this. The best advice I have is to try as many different bit of as you can before you buy. Visit a shop or two and see what feels right. my personal answer is a treemotion harness and carbon gecko spikes however if these were the be all and end all a lot of gear wouldn't exist.

Review posted.

used one for the first time yesterday and was really impressed. Made everything run that bit smoother making for a much nicer day.

Just to add to this list incase you choose this route. The scissors are called Emt/paramedic shears and have a rounded end for cutting near skin. Also worth adding would be a celox impregnated dressing (safer than granules).

I found for setting up my tree motion a pull up bar on the living room door frame worked a treat.

Hey Guys Does anyone happen to have an old pair of spikes they can lend me for literally a few days. I'm in Chesterfield Derbyshire (m1 j29) and unfortuneatly the spikes i normally use well there not. Happily collect them from anywhere in a sensible radius and provide a beer. Thanks

The concrete cutting ones are even more powerful. The ones on ships replace the old fashioned sand blasting rigs as aparently there not allowed to dump the grit overboard for enviromental reasons. We had a 750bar machine in a paper mill i worked in, we had to wear special kevlar suits and boots and have a course by the water jetting association. The intresting thing is injurys from these are treated as 'injection injurys'. The two main problems are the dirt which gets dragged into the tissue along with the water, this often means the surgeon has to 'butterfly' the wound to clean it. The second is have the jet collects tissue in the same way a bullet does, in short it makes a mess.