Reddit reviews EDELRID Fraggle II Children's Full Body Climbing Harness - Sahara/Oasis X-Small
We found 2 Reddit comments about EDELRID Fraggle II Children's Full Body Climbing Harness - Sahara/Oasis X-Small. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
PINT-SIZED ADVENTURERS: The Fraggle II is a child's full body harness, designed to stay secured to the little ones whose hips are not yet defined. Features a high tying in point, level with the chest, to help prevent your child from invertingCHOICE FIT FOR YOU CHILD: Available in XXS and XS and is suitable for kids up to 88 lbs. The XXS has a waist of 15.7-19.7 inches and a max leg loop of 14.6 inches. The XS has a waist of 19.7-25.6 inches and a max leg loop of 18.9 inchesWHINE-FREE FUN: With an ergonomic design and 3D mesh padding, your tiny tyke will be secure and comfortable during their entire climbADVENTURE ANYWHERE: The Fraggle II includes a back attachment point that can be used for climbing, support on steep terrain, or to guide a child while skiingBUCKLE-UP SAFELY: Features 2 Slide Block buckles that keeps the child protected and helps the harness to stay in place
Don't worry about the downvotes. It's a touchy subject for several demos, but I'm with you.
I rock scramble with my infant, and will start whitewater kayaking with him on class iii this August with a custom double tunnel skirt, but that is my job and he has been swimming underwater since 1.5 months.
As a more approachable example, I wouldn't normally let a toddler on a window washing rig, or on a construction site, but I'd trust my brother or a buddy, who are professionals, to give them a ride or a tour that might be sketchy or uncomfortable to even some adults.
These aren't "grin and pray" scenarios, nor is Op's video. It is a well managed risk assessment with a long, stepwise approach focused on fun and exploration. I'm not personally comfortable with Op's video, but I also don't understand that risk scenario. I don't know his gear, the ramp setup and start, or the worst case scenario. I will however give the pros the benefit of the doubt, and I assume that individuals with access to that ramp are pros. Edit: it is Woodward Summer Camp, and they absolutely know exactly what they are doing.
The divide is usually a misunderstanding of the general public as to the participants' actual risk. I haven't made a significant mistake on advanced-intermediate level rivers/walls/trails in many, many years. For me, a few specific activities that often send some to the hospital are far safer than an urban sidewalk. If I'm rolling with my son on beginner/intermediate stuff, it's just another "walk through the woods".
Don't worry about the downvotes. It's a touchy subject for several demos, but I'm with you.
I rock scramble with my infant, and will start whitewater kayaking with him on class iii this August with a custom double tunnel skirt, but that is my job and he has been swimming underwater since 1.5 months.
As a more approachable example, I wouldn't normally let a toddler on a window washing rig, or on a construction site, but I'd trust my brother or a buddy, who are professionals, to give them a ride or a tour that might be sketchy or uncomfortable to even some adults.
These aren't "grin and pray" scenarios, nor is Op's video. It is a well managed risk assessment with a long, stepwise approach focused on fun and exploration. I'm not personally comfortable with Op's video, but I also don't understand that risk scenario. I don't know his gear, the ramp setup and start, or the worst case scenario. I will however give the pros the benefit of the doubt, and I assume that individuals with access to that ramp are pros. Edit: it is Woodward Summer Camp, and they absolutely know exactly what they are doing.
The divide is usually a misunderstanding of the general public as to the participants' actual risk. I haven't made a significant mistake on advanced-intermediate level rivers/walls/trails in many, many years. For me, a few specific activities that often send some to the hospital are far safer than an urban sidewalk. If I'm rolling with my son on beginner/intermediate stuff, it's just another "walk through the woods".