You can definitely go through the Y-Hanger. You might opt to use the double bight if your hanger is perfectly balanced and you don’t want to change that and/or if you anticipate leaning your bottom back on the upline, which might make it hard to then untie (and in which case a lock off above the double bight would remain accessible)

Musing Thanks for asking! Fuoco here, and I’m going to reply as myself. The simplest answer to your question is that we always defer to the creator of any harness regarding best practices for use, as they have likely played and experimented with their own harnesses more than we have. What I personally see here as things I would want to adapt about this harness if I were to use it in suspension are: 1) the stem in the back hasn’t been constructed to isolate the tensions in the wraps. This would be a fairly simple modification, but I would suggest a more robust friction at both the top and bottom wrap in the back. 2) because the harness comes together in the middle in the front, there’s a greater likelihood of the bottom wraps slipping up in suspension, especially on someone without a lot of chest tissue as Anna Bones mentions. You could adapt this on a case by case basis, but I would consider adding some sort of downward anchor to the waist using a hishi pattern technique!

Thanks for asking! You can find the tutorial about how to connect two ropes here :)

Including the feet contributes significantly to the stability of the position, locking the legs open. If you left the feet out you would find that the legs could butterfly open and closed very easily, which would create instability in the tie and sequence. 

Thanks for asking! Check out Bänana’s class on the topic here!

Hi! Great question! We don’t recommend using these ties for suspension, however you can find suspendable bent leg ties here and suspendable versions of the leg lacing shape here!

I’m not sure I follow. Do you mean that the carabiners on the ring move between being parallel with and perpendicular to the plane of the ring?

Also the downward pressure onto the cuff from the bottom’s body weight and active engagement of the tie!

Thanks for asking! That makes sense. You can take a look at the technical definition of a TK in our glossary. In this instance it’s called a TK to differentiate it from other variations of the butterfly harness that make different shapes, like the strappado variation seen here.

That would create an imbalance in the harness and lessen the hip support it provides. We recommend sticking with the pattern as it’s presented. Can you say more about what specifically you’re struggling with?