
JRB Tree Climbing - JrbTreeClimbing.com
JRB provides this website as a free service to share best practices in climbing and hunting, with an emphasis on SAFETY. It doesn’t matter how you CAN climb; it matters that you are …
Shopping List - jrbtreeclimbing.com
This kit contains the components needed to construct a JRB Garda Hitch Footloop, which is used in multiple climbing techniques, including SRT, DSRT, Hitch Climbing and even Stick Climbing.
Knots - jrbtreeclimbing.com
On this page and subpages, JRB focusses on those which have been used and discovered by JRB. In addition to the the information in the Dictionary page, the following video outlines the …
Getting Started - jrbtreeclimbing.com
This website and all of JRB’s innovations are provided as a free resource to all saddle hunters. If the information helps you, pass it on.
JRB Cinch System - jrbtreeclimbing.com
This page is dedicated to the creation and use of a climbing system using the JRB Cinch as the trunk anchor. The creation of the JRB Cinch itself (which can be used in other applications) is …
Rope - JrbTreeClimbing.com
JRB recommends being prepared for a tree crotch of at least 35′. If we plan to use our rope to draw up our bow or gear, we need a few extra feet given that we raise the Garda hitch footloop …
The Climbing Systems - jrbtreeclimbing.com
JRB uses and recommends a 60′ or 80 ‘ Three Hitch System because it can be used with ANY of the recommended methods. No matter what you build, give yourself TIME to Learn, Plan, …
Length Spec’s - JrbTreeClimbing.com
This page originally contained the LENGTH SPECIFICATIONS for JRB's designs, but they have since been moved to these pages for specific items: Garda Hitch Footloop JRB Cinch Bridge …
Innovations - JrbTreeClimbing.com
Below are a list of Climbing Innovations which were conceived and published by JRB, many of which were prompted by the input and questions of the JRB team. This list has grown to …
Hitch Climbing Method - JrbTreeClimbing.com
The JRB Hitch Climbing Method is an “alternating anchor” climbing technique which uses a single rope, and does not involve the use of a throwball. The steps are detailed below.