Roofer & KiraVale
Hey, I’ve been thinking about how we can set up a safe but dynamic stunt rig for the next action scene. You ever built something like that before?
Sure thing. Start with a solid frame—steel beams, weld them tight, then add a heavy-duty suspension system. Make sure the load rating is well above the stunt weight, double check every joint with a torque wrench. Run a test with a weighted dummy first, keep the crew on standby, and have a backup anchor in case. Keep the rig clean, no loose bolts, and lock every bolt before the action. That way you get the motion you need without the risk.
Sounds solid. Just make sure the test runs smoother than the final cut—no half‑measures on the ground. Keep the focus sharp, and we’ll nail it.
Got it. We'll do a full test run, no shortcuts, and make sure everything stays tight. When we hit the final cut, it'll be clean and safe. Let's get to it.
Alright, lock every bolt, keep the test tight, and make sure no one cuts corners. We’ll nail that clean, safe cut. Let’s move it.
Alright, lock everything tight, run the test, keep the rig solid. No corners cut, just steady work. Let's get it done.