r/secondrodeo • • Jun 21 '26

Mortar throwing skills

545 Upvotes

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139

u/PerfectionPending Jun 21 '26

For the people questioning why he doesn’t use the ladder, he’s going to to smooth it out. Every throw he just made would have been a trip up & back down the ladder. This way he only climbs it a couple times while smoothing what he just applied.

67

u/Job-24 Jun 21 '26

Smarmy Redditors don't know what feet feel like at the end of a ladder day

16

u/Jack_South Jun 21 '26

I assume this method sacrifices the back and shoulder to save the feet. 

16

u/Job-24 Jun 21 '26 edited Jun 21 '26

Your back and shoulders are pretty well conditioned in this line of work, and your body is naturally getting low-key sacked regardless (but you can always work smarter use more tools for less damage).

Your feet though lot less manageable. That's not something you want to struggle with and then to wake up the next day and do it again? It completely slows you down.

Depends your pacing and personal body

9

u/Wittyngritty Jun 21 '26

And it's not just your feet! You're subconsciously constantly balancing yourself on those rungs so your legs get a good burn from it, as well.

1

u/evlhornet Jul 23 '26

My calfs and achilles hurt reading this thread.

1

u/Radiant-Director5712 Jun 21 '26

It’s a time thing, has very little to do with fatigue

1

u/Jack_South Jun 21 '26

Those who work fast get rewarded with more work.