My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
Cool Story Bro moment.
When you find out you can't walk on a board, you don't want that shit to happen 100 feet above the ground.
I walked across a dry waterfall in the Olympics one time because the alternative was to plow through this thicket of vine maples and devil's club for a half mile.
There was a decent sized crack in the rock face and the angle of the rock made it so you could lean into the rock wall and keep the edge of your boot sole in the crack. It looked about 20 feet across, but once I was out on it, it looked more like a mile - and the crack my boots were in seemed like it was getting narrower the whole time.
When we got to the other side, I took a chunk of wood and tossed it out where we crossed - it skidded about 20 feet, went over the edge and out of sight and then hit the rocks at the base of the fall a few seconds later. We nevous laughed about the way we just avoided death.
Once we were safe at the car, we drank a bunch of beer and drove around on logging roads, you know - in a safe manner.
My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
Cool Story Bro moment.
When you find out you can't walk on a board, you don't want that shit to happen 100 feet above the ground.
I walked across a dry waterfall in the Olympics one time because the alternative was to plow through this thicket of vine maples and devil's club for a half mile.
There was a decent sized crack in the rock face and the angle of the rock made it so you could lean into the rock wall and keep the edge of your boot sole in the crack. It looked about 20 feet across, but once I was out on it, it looked more like a mile - and the crack my boots were in seemed like it was getting narrower the whole time.
When we got to the other side, I took a chunk of wood and tossed it out where we crossed - it skidded about 20 feet, went over the edge and out of sight and then hit the rocks at the base of the fall a few seconds later. We nevous laughed about the way we just avoided death.
Once we were safe at the car, we drank a bunch of beer and drove around on logging roads, you know - in a safe manner.
Used to jump off train trestles way higher than that into the fine inland northwest rivers.
That said, and Jake Browning still does suck, dude has a 50% chance of dying if he falls off the wrong side into traffic. Water ain't no big thang. Wear some tennis shoes though - water hurts likes shit if you forget to point your toes.
My Grandfather was a logger and would top trees and work on Dams, etc. He always said if you can walk on a board on the ground, then you can walk on a board 100 feet in the air.
Cool Story Bro moment.
When you find out you can't walk on a board, you don't want that shit to happen 100 feet above the ground.
I walked across a dry waterfall in the Olympics one time because the alternative was to plow through this thicket of vine maples and devil's club for a half mile.
There was a decent sized crack in the rock face and the angle of the rock made it so you could lean into the rock wall and keep the edge of your boot sole in the crack. It looked about 20 feet across, but once I was out on it, it looked more like a mile - and the crack my boots were in seemed like it was getting narrower the whole time.
When we got to the other side, I took a chunk of wood and tossed it out where we crossed - it skidded about 20 feet, went over the edge and out of sight and then hit the rocks at the base of the fall a few seconds later. We nevous laughed about the way we just avoided death.
Once we were safe at the car, we drank a bunch of beer and drove around on logging roads, you know - in a safe manner.
Comments
And ISWYDT.
I was only two feet off the ground. But still.
Pass
Cool Story Bro moment.
I walked across a dry waterfall in the Olympics one time because the alternative was to plow through this thicket of vine maples and devil's club for a half mile.
There was a decent sized crack in the rock face and the angle of the rock made it so you could lean into the rock wall and keep the edge of your boot sole in the crack. It looked about 20 feet across, but once I was out on it, it looked more like a mile - and the crack my boots were in seemed like it was getting narrower the whole time.
When we got to the other side, I took a chunk of wood and tossed it out where we crossed - it skidded about 20 feet, went over the edge and out of sight and then hit the rocks at the base of the fall a few seconds later. We nevous laughed about the way we just avoided death.
Once we were safe at the car, we drank a bunch of beer and drove around on logging roads, you know - in a safe manner.
csb
That said, and Jake Browning still does suck, dude has a 50% chance of dying if he falls off the wrong side into traffic. Water ain't no big thang. Wear some tennis shoes though - water hurts likes shit if you forget to point your toes.