Another whoopie sling question: What's to stop the tail from inadvertently pulling through the bury when adjusting the length? Seems like that would be a pretty easy mistake to make.
Another whoopie sling question: What's to stop the tail from inadvertently pulling through the bury when adjusting the length? Seems like that would be a pretty easy mistake to make.
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"Home is where I hang my food bag."
Monkeywrench
Allen Freeman
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www.allenf.com
blog.allenf.com
Most people double over the very end of the tail and splice it back into the running length (backsplice). That creates a bulge that won't pull through.
See the original Whoopie Sling tutorial for an example.
“I think that when the lies are all told and forgot the truth will be there yet. It dont move about from place to place and it dont change from time to time. You cant corrupt it any more than you can salt salt.” - Cormac McCarthy
The other semi-common problem with whoopies is to pull all of the loop back into the bury if you aren't being careful when it is adjusted to minimum length.
Some solve that by putting a bead around the cord in the loop.
“I think that when the lies are all told and forgot the truth will be there yet. It dont move about from place to place and it dont change from time to time. You cant corrupt it any more than you can salt salt.” - Cormac McCarthy
When I make my whoopies, I put a fixed eye on both the bury and the constrictor. That keeps the bury from pulling into the constrictor and you could also attach a structural ridgline to the additional fixed eye as long as your ridgeline was adjustable.
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