A tool for threading a
rope through a distant eye or around an object out of reach, such as for elevating tarps into trees, or placing
fall protection lines, or securing a distant object. The tool has two curved arms that extend out from the body in
unison and converge at a point where the end of the
rope is passed from one arm to the other. The arms are then retracted back into the body, pulling the
rope through the eye or around the object. The arms are extended by pulling one
control line and retracted by pulling a second
control line. The tool is typically mounted on the end of a pole, although other mountings are possible. The shape of the tool enables ropes to be threaded through a large number of eye configurations and around objects of varying sizes, even if there are obstructions adjacent the eye.