In reply to smbnji:
Having done this several times...
The biggest challenge is throwing the rope over (a bight obviously). If you don't hook one of the big "T"s after a few times resort to throwing a massive bunch of loose coils over - something will get them.
NB: absolutely make sure someone holds on to one end of the rope before you throw - you don't want to drop the rope! I tie it to one of the big rings first.
Once you've lassoed a T (preferable a single loop over both but don't worry) pass a bight from one end of the rope (coming from the other side) through both rings. Tie a figure 8, add a carabiner, tie a figure 8 on the other strand (from the far side) such that the rope has as little slack as possible and complete the loop with the carabiner.
Don't fret about making it super tight, just make it tight. Too tight will be a pain in the arse. No need for any special tightening action.
If you are lucky and you got a single loop over both Ts you can now position the knots sensibly - you want them (as you look over) just past the right ring (this is so they do not get in your way and you can manoeuvre them to the other side once you are over.
If you aren't lucky and there is a mess snagging the Ts meaning the complete loop can't be moved don't worry - the first one over can fix this before the last comes over (again do not drop the rope while doing this).
Take a lanyard (sling and screwgate), connect yourself to one of the sides, have another lanyard ready to connect across to the other strand (being connected to both helps reduce the sag). Lower over the edge and then connect the second strand (you can be connected both sides before you go but it's difficult not to get tangled). Clip on to the second strand, drag yourself across, climb up the other side, try not to get tangled, secure yourself before you relax.
Sort out the ropes if required. Your compardres join you. Drag the knot over to your side remove the knots, pull the rope over and you're good to go. Throughout the process make sure you and you partners are secured - all that rope being dragged around makes it easy to get caught and trip.
It's best to leave one end of the rope long enough to belay you and your partner over.
Enjoy, it's a great route. I've never placed any of my own gear on it - there's enough pegs but a 1/2 rack of nuts and a few small/med cams are useful if it's near your limit. The long abseil can be down in one with a 70m rope and a bit of a sideways (right as you ab) abseil but it's a little tight so knots are a good idea here, otherwise it's a double abseil with the 2nd station 5-10m round to the right (as you look in) on a narrow ledge. The rest are manageable on a 50m rope I think (but I've never tried).
Post edited at 22:15