#31
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Those videos are INSANE. This might be a dumb question, but when you spin like that how do you ensure that your lines don't get wrapped or crossed?
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#32
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Not a dumb question. You can spin your bar the other way to undo the tangles, or you yourself can do a trick spinning the other way. Those videos are crazy.
I love that Crazy Train video. |
#33
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The shorter the lines, the less likelihood they can wrap or cross
Lou uses very short lines
__________________
__________________ ___________________________________ You don't direct ostriches, you herd them |
#34
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Raul, HUH?!? Did you just huff spray paint?
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#35
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He is well known to use 12, 15and 17m lines alot
__________________
__________________ ___________________________________ You don't direct ostriches, you herd them |
#36
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i dunno, I remember this stuff coming out in 2002, years after .....hearing of it for the first time in 1996-7 when I used to experiment with it too
Quote:
http://www.kiter.com/features/interv...ou_Wainman.asp
__________________
__________________ ___________________________________ You don't direct ostriches, you herd them |
#37
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no i meant the crossing .. how can short lines not cross as easily? heh
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#38
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Well.... short lines would be easier to uncross at least.
I used to experiment with Super long lines back in the day , 40m+, and when those things crossed....they wound up a mess
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__________________ ___________________________________ You don't direct ostriches, you herd them |
#39
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I agree with Tom, if the line are connected correctly on the bar, how do they tangle and easier or not? am I missing something here? (thats NOT meant to be sarcastic)
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