Rigging for Caving - Natural Anchors

Caving Vlog #71 This is Part 2 of a series of videos on rigging in caves. This covers the use of natural anchors in rigging. Natural anchors includes trees near entrances, as well as rocks, natural bridges, pillars, chockstones, flakes, threads, bollards and secondary deposits. Part 1 of the series covers general rigging principles: On Rope: Vertical: Alpine Caving Techniques: Caves are delicate and potentially dangerous places. For more information on wild caving, vertical caving techniques, and cave survey, visit the National Speleological Society website: To find a local grotto (caving club) visit: White Nose Syndrome (WNS) is a disease that is devastating to bats. To learn more about what you can do to help, along with information on how to properly decontaminate caving gear, visit: Cave Videography Gear I Use: Full-frame Low-Light Camera - In-Cave Fast Prime Lens (a7iii) - General Purpose Zoom Lens (a7iii) - Wide Angle Zoom Lens (a7iii) - Gimbal - ND Filter - Soft-Case for Caving (a7iii) - Tripod - Camera Bag - Helmet-Mounted Action Camera: Drone -  APS-C Run and Gun Camera - In-Cave Prime Lens (a6500) - General Purpose Zoom Lens (a6500) - Wide Angle Zoom Lens (a6500) - Soft-Case for Caving (a6500) - Hard-Case for Wet Caving (a6500) -