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treevet · 27th February 2008, 06:16 AM

To "sort of" support a co dom that has been identified as a candidate for failure doesn t compute in my little birdbrain. Perhaps you could give some insight as to why you would install a rubberband when you could more certainly limit movement with wire. I do not cinch them up, but allow a little movement.

I know it is nice to allow a little sway for aesthetics, or ?, but we have some unbelievable weather extremes here (ice storms, big blows from odd angles, etc.) and you d have egg on your face with you and HO standing next to huge limb laying on kitchen floor with bungee attached to it they paid for and you recommended.

27th February 2008, 06:16 AM	#30 (permalink)
treevet Over mature heritage tree Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Cincinnati, Ohio, USA Posts: 781	Re: Wirestop fasteners for cable To "sort of" support a co dom that has been identified as a candidate for failure doesn t compute in my little birdbrain. Perhaps you could give some insight as to why you would install a rubberband when you could more certainly limit movement with wire. I do not cinch them up, but allow a little movement. I know it is nice to allow a little sway for aesthetics, or ?, but we have some unbelievable weather extremes here (ice storms, big blows from odd angles, etc.) and you d have egg on your face with you and HO standing next to huge limb laying on kitchen floor with bungee attached to it they paid for and you recommended.