Hi André, for sure you could find a solution to undergo that problem. But it would kill the simplicity of it. And mostly with nylon webbings it is not necessary to go to really high forces. So specially for highlines there is no need to go to a higher ratio than 9:1. We actually rig most highlines with a 3:1 HangOver Pulley at the moment. Cheers, Sam

Would a beginner highliner be happy rigging feather pro around 40-60 meters with a 3:1 system like youve shown? Thanks

Hi Joe, jep in highlining you are well-served with a 3:1 pulley. In the end the tension of the line is also a matter of taste... But I rig most of my highlines with a 3:1 HangOver Pulley at the moment.

What would you think would be the longest sensible length I could rig a highline with a 3:1 without being overly slack? On mid stretch polyester (white magic). Thanks!

You would loose a lot of efficiency! Probably around 30% efficiency-loss. I would not recommend it.

Ramlock does not work. It is based on a different principle. But the other weblocks do work - but some of them are less efficient than the seaHorse. Specially under low forces there can be quite a difference in efficiency between different weblocks.

A carabiner will cause a lot of friction unlike the ball bearings in the hangover. I don't think you'd be able to get enough tention on the line with carabiners. You'd probably get better results with the "primitive method" shown here kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g8p0rd1mrZi6gXU.html Also, using 12mm stainless shackles instead of carabiners improves the friction problem (because the pin of the shackle is straight and the line slips on it easier).

You could do that. We did try it, but you'll end up with a 27:1 system. With polyester webbings it somehow still works but it's endless pulling for only a few centimeters of progress. With nylon webbings it doesn't work as the stretch of the line will be too big and the pulling doesn't arrive in the weblock. All in all we do not recommend the 27:1

I would even say that 80% of all highlines are being tensioned with hangovers nowadays... So clearly yes!

Hi there, did you succeed in installing the red tube as a long line? I am asking, as I intend to buy one myself.

I'm not sure if you mean the rigging plate (deadMan plate) or the softRiggingPlate. Either way, you find these items on slacktivity.com

@@SlacktivityCh Found the soft rigging plate, ordered 2. They weren't popping up on the website under the category I expected, so I had to do some clicking around to find em! Thanks!

No. Above 80m this setup is not ideal anymore unless many people help pulling. But at 130m you are normally better off with a rope pulley.

@@SlacktivityCh okay thx! :)

There aren't too many ^^ Definitely a decreased efficiency compared to an efficient rope pulley system (e.g. with a pro traxion as a break).

@@SlacktivityCh Yes, but still, your system can be easier removed from the line, while with the pulley system it's harder. Or am I wrong?

@@VisinskiRadoviBeograd If you use a rope pulley system with a linegrip, it is quite easy to take it out of the system. Only thing you have to do additionally after tensioning is pull the webbing through the weblock. But a rope pulley is definitely heavier.

Nope, that's not possible. For 100m lines in the park you are better of with a rope pulley system. In Waterline- or Highline-Circumstances the HangOver Pulley is perfect. Also in parks for shorter distances it's really great. But with a 3:1 HangOver Pulley and a MarathonPlay you'll be limited to about 40m length.

SLACKTIVITY Alright, so, 100m MarathonPlay in the park... would a 15:1 hangover system work or would you need to use a rope pulley system? Also if the hangover 15:1 would work, how high would that make the anchors? I’m just trying to decide my next gear purchase. I’m making the jump from 2”ratchet systems and my 1”primitive system. So trying to get the best bang for the buck for a complete 100m system.

With one person of e.g. 70kg weight pulling and walking you'd need the anchor points on about 3.5m height to be able to rig a 100m line with a HangOver Pulley. So basically you can really say that for that length in the park it is not the best option. If you just wanna walk long lines in a park, go for a rope pulley. If you wanna be versatile with different kinds of line and rather rig lines up to 50m in a park, this system is really great. Also think about, if you wanna rig such long lines in a park and take all gear every time you rig it or if you prefer having something shorter and more playful and less gear to carry. I've just made the experience, that after a while of longlining you get annoyed by all that work and only rig longer lines as midlines/waterlines/highlines. At least this was the case for me and many friends.

yes, but it has no influence on the hangover pulley. So nice sewn endloops are perfect as well.

SLACKTIVITY what i wanted to ask is, can we use any weblock to make this hangover pulley system? Or it has to be a SeaHorse

Other weblocks can also be used at least for the 3:1 pulley system. The efficiency might be lower though. For systems where the seaHorse has been used as redirector, you can also use a rigging plate or a further anchor point instead with other weblocks.

As a tensioning system it is what most highliners nowadays are using.