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  2. Tyrolean traverse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrolean_traverse

    In climbing, a Tyrolean traverse is a technique that enables climbers to cross a void between two fixed points, such as between a headland and a detached rock pillar (e.g. a sea stack), or between two points that enable the climbers to cross over an obstacle such as chasm or ravine, or over a fast moving river. [1]

  3. Munter hitch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munter_hitch

    The control rope (the rope not going to the load) is tied to the load rope with a mule knot (aka halter hitch) – not a noose (slipped overhand)! – and the bight (loop) that sticks out is tied in an overhand around the load rope. A carabiner is then sometimes clipped through the end of the bight and around the load rope.

  4. Category:Chain and rope throwing weapons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chain_and_rope...

    Articles related to chain weapons, weapons made of one or more heavy objects attached to a chain, sometimes with a handle.The flail was one of the more common types of chain weapons associated with medieval Europe, although some flails used hinges instead of chains.

  5. Tree stand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_stand

    A few accessories are available for tree stands. Rope from the stand to the ground allows the hunter to pull up accessories or their weapon once in the stand. Besides the safety, hanging, ladder, and rope equipment, hunters can get: Bow holders; Shooting rests; Blinds for around the stand; Covers over the stand; Umbrellas to protect the hunter ...

  6. Rock-climbing equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock-climbing_equipment

    Some climbers will use a single full-thickness climbing rope with a diameter of approximately 9 to 11 mm (0.35 to 0.43 in), and some will use double ropes, or "half-ropes", to reduce rope drag (e.g. one rope is clipped into any given anchor or protection point), which have a reduced thickness of approximately 8 to 9 mm (0.31 to 0.35 in) to ...

  7. Stirrup strap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirrup_strap

    The first stirrups consisted of a rope that joined the saddle with the rider's big toe. They appeared in the Kushan empire (present-day India ) between the 1st and 2nd centuries BC . From there they moved to China around the year 300, where, due to the colder climate of the area, they began to tie shoes around the foot, and not just over the toe.

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