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Soloist LEADING Try leading a few easy routes at first to get used to the feel of the Soloist. Remember that if you are bothered by drag, you can easily eliminate it (figure 6). Take a few small falls on bombproof protection just for fun (falls can be Solo Belay System fun?).
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Soloist). It doesn’t matter if the jaw and pin are in the Soloist or left out. it is easy to back up.
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Climb up a few feet (take up the slack by pulling on the side of the rope that comes out the top of the Soloist) and tie a backup knot. Now . . . JUMP! Assuming that the laws of physics are in effect, you won’t go far. Climb up a few more feet, but this time leave some slack in the rope and jump again.
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Or, you can coil the free the angle that the rope comes out of the Soloist. It will not lock if you fall side of the rope or put it in a stuff sack, and take the whole thing with you, headfirst.
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4) Falling on the Soloist BASIC OPERATION To see how the Soloist works, put the rope through it and pull on the end that comes out of the bottom (figure 3). If you pull down on the rope, it will travel freely through the Soloist, but an upward pull will cause the jaw to lock, preventing rope travel.
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RAPPELLING some drag, but relieving the weight is very fast and simple, and allows you to The slot on the bottom of the Soloist can be used for rappelling on a single solo any route without drag. rope. To do so, just push a loop of rope through it and clip a ‘biner (or two, for more friction) through the loop as you would with a belay plate.
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