It's about time to have my roof reshingled. It's fairly steep (12-12) and I need access to parts of it from time to time to reach some of the 2nd floor gutters and soffits. Even with gutter guards I
I came down. in the roof Jim, I usually just throw a line over the house and tie it to a tree, door knob, or something. Then I wear a lineman's belt and tie the rope to that. Pay out line and I need,
There are roofing brackets made for this purpose, but they are usually not left permanently installed. Check here for an example: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000224N2. The idea is that as you
You trust doorknobs a _hell_ of a lot more than I do. Just saying. :-) Mark _______________________________________________ Support Team.Net http://www.team.net/donate.html Shop-talk mailing list ht
Not really. It's a last resort kinda of thing, and I'm not putting all my weight (unless I fall) in it. :) John John T. Blair WA4OHZ email: jblair1948@cox.net Va. Beach, Va Phone: (757) 495-8229 48 T
Except, of course, the time you need it to work is when you can't do anything if it doesn't. Stick with the trees... -- David Scheidt dmscheidt@gmail.com _____________________________________________
But if you fell, that would be the only time you REALLY needed the doorknob to My brother in law fell off one story garage, broke his pelvis, lay in the yard most of the day, and then took about a ye
I stopped cleaning my own gutters, 2&3 stories up, when I heard, from the third guy, how he lost his Dad, when he fell off the roof of their house. Jack But if you fell, that would be the only time y
That's similar to what I was thinking about. I suppose for aesthetics, the bracket itself wouldn't need to be attached permanently. I suppose the only permanent part need be some threaded studs that
The Jimmie, The attachment points could be under the shingles, then the bracket just slid up, off the nails, etc, then slid out from under the shingles. The hardest thing may be to find the nails/scr