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How to NOT look like an idiot slacklining

I got introduced to slacklining in college. I would see college kids posted up between two trees doing their balancing act. I've always wanted to learn but never had the opportunity, but on that day I approached them and they were more than willing to help. If you ever feel afraid of approaching a group, don't be. I find a lot of slackliners are very open to teaching beginners. Here I have a quick and dirty beginner guide geared to those who have never stepped foot on a slackline. You aren't going to be bouncing anytime soon, but you'll have a few tips to get you started and not look like a complete newbie! Slacklining is great for everyone. Even fit athletes will find their legs shaking trying to mount the slack line. It is great for balance, core strength and works on leg stabilizers. Here's a step-by-step guide to get you NOT looking like a complete newbie. 1. Take off your shoes/socks. Barefoot is preferable as your toes can provide extra dexterity on

Weight Testing your Zip Line

Analyze your new zip line

Weight Test: Then check/retighten bungee block bolts, all cable clamps, and turnbuckles. Never surpass 350lbs in the authentic operation of the zip line.

Speed Evaluation: Have a test rider sit on the zip line seat, and lower them down the zip line by jogging alongside them holding a rope connected to the trolley or walking. Until you're assured the zip line is not going to be overly fast, boost the speed of each jog in the event the riders are allowed to zip, or around extend the bungee brake. Your zip line is ready to roll, after accomplished!







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