Chest Harness Rope Guide

Chest Harness Rope Guide




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Chest Harnesses
An easy-to-follow step-by-step guide to tying people. Learn how to tie Shibari Chest Harnesses starting from the most basic ones all the way to advanced and decorative ties.
This harness is best when tied on men because the lack of curves on their chest helps keep the ropes flat.
A simple chest harness to jump-start your imagination
This is very similar to the Bikini Harness, except you can use this tie for suspensions because, unlike the Bikini Harness, all the sections are locked
Immobilize your partner's arms and make a beautiful chest harness in the process.
A simple and elegant way to immobilize your partner's hands
Complete the half diamond and get full points!
A decorative and rope-consuming way to finish a diamond chest harness.
A great introductory tie to the chain-loop technique.
Great to attach ropes that are in a T shape
Great to attach ropes that are perpendicular to each other
A basic chest harness that will serve as a canvas for all kinds of decorative endings.
Start with a Gote Shibari and add a third rope in order to tie this decorative ending.
Start with a Gote Shibari, but instead of tying the rope twice around your partner's upper chest, go three times around. This will give you enough horizontal ropes to weave the rope through and create weaved flowers as a decorative twist to the simple chest harness.
We've already gone over how to tie the Star Harness, in this lesson, we will incorporate the immobilization of the arms behind the back.
Hishi means diamond in Japanese. Karada means full body. So basically, this is a full body(torso) diamond harness. The "Hishi" technique is widely used in many different ties. This is its most basic application, and a beautiful one.
This harness is one of my favorites. You start out with placing a slip-knot around your partner's neck. I know this goes against all safety rules, but you will make it safe in no time. It's also different from other ties we have gone over because you do not start by folding the rope in half. All in all, it's a great way to shake things up.
Even if you are not insane you can wear a straitjacket. In this case, by bringing Shibari into the mix, it might even be fun...
This is not a commonly used chest harness but I find it contours the breasts nicely. Hope we make it a Shibari mainstream!
This is a large diamond version of our favorite hishi karada. Enjoy!
Feeling fancy tonight? Add a bit of spice to your outfit with Shibari fashion. This loop-chain dress is easy to tie and quick to get off. It contours the body's curves beautifully.
We suggest moving this party over to a full size window.
You'll enjoy it way more.

Last Updated on Sat, 19 Dec 2020 | Mountaineering Guide
A chest harness can be readily improvised with a long loop of webbing (a long runner). One popular design depends on a carabiner to bring the ends of the harness together at your chest. Another uses a knot instead to attach the ends.
The carabiner chest harness: Start with a double-length runner. Give the runner a half twist to create two temporary loops, and push one arm all the way through each loop. Lift the runner over your head and let it drop against your back, then pull the two sides together and clip with a carabiner at your chest. Connect the chest and seat harnesses with a short piece of webbing or cord to keep the chest harness from riding up around your neck in a fall (fig. 6-32).
The final step is to link the chest harness to the climbing rope to prevent you from being flipped upside down during a fall. There are two ways to do this. You can simply run the climbing rope from your seat harness up through the chest carabiner. Or, you can tie a short prusik sling onto the rope in front of you and clip this into the chest harness. If you use the prusik, be sure it is carefully adjusted to help keep you upright, but still permit your weight to be borne by the seat harness (not by the prusik).
The baudrier chest harness: The harness known as the baudrier also is made from a runner, though it will take a somewhat longer runner than the carabiner harness. Put your arm through the runner and hang it over one shoulder. Pull the other end around your back, under the opposite arm, and across your torso. Wind it around a short loop from the other side of the runner, push it through the loop, and cinch the knot tight. Clip the tail of this chest harness directly into the locking carabiner on your seat harness (fig. 6-33).
This harness is linked to the climbing rope in the same way as the carabiner chest harness: either by running the climbing rope up through a carabiner clipped to the chest harness or by attaching a short prusik sling from the rope to the chest harness.
Regardless of the system used, remember that harnesses also deteriorate with use, abuse, and disuse. Replace them about as often as your climbing rope.
Fig. 6-32. The carahiner chest harness
Fig. 6-32. The carahiner chest harness

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