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Orgo-Life the new way to the future Advertising by AdpathwayHi everyone, today I tried for the first time the Haribito pattern, but when I was going to start the crosses, I stopped because I didn't want to make a double-pull in the middle area of the frame, having only flying clamps to do the job, as always.
Even if I do a double-pull at the begining of the mains, I think it's different because you can still check the uniformity of the tension of the first 4 or 6 mains by pinching them and listening to the sound they do, plus you have no friction with other strings at this time of the job.
So now I'm a little frustrated, because I won't be able to try Haribito.
Last edited: Dec 4, 2017
Hi everyone, today I tried for the first time the haribito pattern, but when I was going to start the crosses, I stopped because I didn't want to make a double pull in the middle area of the frame, having only flying clamps to do the job, as always.
Even if I do a double pull at the begining of the mains, I think it's different because you can still check the uniformity of the tension of the first 4 or 6 mains by pinching them and listening to the sound they do, plus you have no friction with other strings at this time of the job.
So now I'm a little frustrated, because I won't be able to try haribito.
If you don't want to do a double pull, then you won't be able to do a Haribito with only flying clamps.
Can you resolve with flying clamps + starting clamp?
Can you resolve with flying clamps + starting clamp?
gave it a bit of thoughts. the issues is at the main->cross transition. each (long/short) end have only one string. you can first do one end, say the long end, instead of doing double pull, do a regular pull, clamp the string with flying clamp *outside* the frame. once you do that, then the clamped string can serve as a anchor for the other (short) string.
gave it a bit of thoughts. the issues is at the main->cross transition. each (long/short) end have only one string. you can first do one end, say the long end, instead of doing double pull, do a regular pull, clamp the string with flying clamp *outside* the frame. once you do that, then the clamped string can serve as a anchor for the other (short) string.
Wow, that's higher stringing science. Not the easiest way, but at least a possibility to manage it without a double pull right around the sweet spot.
Yeah it's like to perform open-heart surgery with an assistant who gives you the clamps ! 
But in that case, I cannot do "around the world Haribito".
Last edited: Dec 5, 2017
I tried haribito once... too much string to pull through all the time. I immediately went back to two-piece.
Wow, that's higher stringing science. Not the easiest way, but at least a possibility to manage it without a double pull right around the sweet spot.
stringers are just mathematicians in disguise.
stringers are just mathematicians in disguise.
Not this one, I'm more of an artist.
I am a little more crude. i have a scrap string (held by a starting knot and fly clamp outside the frame) which I temporary 'tension-ed' to act as an anchor when transitioning to crosses.
I tried a haribito again, forgetting about this issue. No doubt this may be frowned upon, but I used two flying clamps in a T configuration to clamp the first cross - I used one clamping on mains to act as a back-stop for the clamp that goes on the cross
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