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#129729
nickfromwi (User)
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1 Year, 5 Months ago  
Yes, you can have a loop for both feet. You should be able to make one yourself with about 10-15' of cordage ranging in size from 5-9mm

love
nick
 
 
 
Would you like a lanyard spliced up, or anything else for that matter??? Give me a call- 323-384-7770 or nick@splicesbynick.com
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#129730
moss (User)
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1 Year, 5 Months ago  
Here it is thanks to Tengu (and Elliot Su):

Double foot loop prusik tied with triple crown knot

Once you try it there's no going back to the single footloop!
-moss
 
 
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#129766
wildrice (User)
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1 Year, 5 Months ago  
Tree boy,

where are located?

Since you are starting out, do you have someone that has been TTC for awhile that you could climb with?
 
 
 
Mother Earth- Our Most Sacred Heirloom
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#129772
geofk12 (User)
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1 Year, 5 Months ago  
TreeBoy,

If you use a handheld ascender, you can attach your footloops to the ascender and not the downrope (below the blake).

That way you do not have to stop to pull it up.

I started with the foot loop myself, then made a bunch of the double foot loops for my clients. I no longer use the foot loop now - body thrust it up is much faster for me.

Keep climbing!

Geof
 
 
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#130112
HammockHead (User)
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1 Year, 3 Months ago  
TreeBoy,

A Spanish Bowline also works well for double loops, and is easier to tie, untie, and fine-tune. There's also something called the Double Alpine Butterfly, which can be tied very quickly, but the loops lay a little too close to one another for my tastes. Here's a neat page on various double loops, how to tie them, and their comparative advantages/disadvantages.

Hang on up there!
 
 
 
Because it's better up there!
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