#Nope

[41mag]

Wow….aint no damned way I could do it. I ain’t talking just physically- I am a puss when it comes to heights ! lol
I reckon part of it come from falling 2 stories and crushing a few vertebrae in my lower back and causing me a life of pain .
But even before that I wasn’t crazy about heights anyway.

 

[Red Squirrel 556]

They got 130's now that are insane. The outriggers are about 20' long.

Pardon me... 180's(seriously, get your head examined).... 130 is the biggest I've been in.

 

[IMDB]

I did work like that on 5 microwave towers from 85 to early 90. I did quarterly inspections on the towers , supporting wires a anchors. The towers that had lights had alarms that would contact our control center. I would test the alarms too. Checking dish alignment was always fun. I think I made a little over $8 to $11 an hour. The govt took the frequency that we used for a new department called home land security and tower sites were sold to cellphone companies.
The real money was in painting the towers. Here's a pic of one of the towers.

 

[LARGO9]

My son-in-law use to build and tear them towers down all over the usa. He quit after the second daughter was born.

 

[Lowrecoil]

I would have to wear my brown pants to work that day.

 

[87KJH]

N-O-P-E

 

[fattboyzz]

Hail 2 da nawwww

 

[Beulah Land]

In my younger days... I actually climbed a 250 foot radio tower to help change the bulbs up there. What a view! I've always had a respect for heights but not necessarily a fear. Besides, after about 50 feet, it doesn't matter. If you fall, you're pretty much a goner. Ya just gotta trust your safety harnes.

I got about 3 feet up a ladder one time and started getting vertigo. Yup, I’m a risk taker.

 

[Beulah Land]

 

[Miatadude]

Tallest I climbed was 400 ft while in the Air Force.