We love connecting different materials in one original Unity. We have original designs to share of Bracelets, Necklaces,Knots and more!
Many designs are presented in video tutorials on our RU-vid channel. Considering provided instructions in our video tutorials, we need to inform you that some of the tools we work with are sharp or potentially harmful. By that we mean tools like knives, scissors,lighters, hot glue and parts in a smaller size (beads, buckles). This channel is not recommended for Children and inexperienced persons.
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this is a great video, and I learned 4 new knots I didn't know before. Thank you. That said, I have to quesiton the trucker's hitch you show here. And I notice in the demonstration it isn't snugged down tight. I think you've tied a slip knot for the loop, and if you put tension on it, that loop will close up tight and be difficult or impossible to untie. A trucker's hitch as I was taught uses a different loop that will not close up under tension. To be fair, the one I was taught does not work with slippery line, so one of the other knots might be better. I urge you to check some other trucker's hitches.. particularly on sailing websites to see a hitch that will not close up under tension. Keep up the good work.
thanks for a great video, making the 2nd one for my kids playset. I just noticed that you alternated which side of the rope the S is made out of, it would be helpful to say that in the text because if someone misses that it could be frustrating.
A bowline and a tautline hitch are just as quick and dependent upon your cordage are very secure. I have encountered rope where the tautline didn't hold without taking further steps.
If you thread the line through the loop twice instead of once it will 'auto lock' and hold the tension by itself so you don't lose it while you tie your final half hitch.
Mestre dos braceletes. Muito obrigado, tenho feito vários dos que tem no seu canal, porém temos dificuldade em adquirir Paracord no Brasil, é muito caro e para vender não conseguimos a um valor acessível. Uma pena que das medidas que você passa, sempre tem muita sobre de Paracord
Once upon a time, before the age of plastic, goods were placed in boxes or wrapped into bundles. Then they were bound and tied with cord. Now, this skill is almost a lost art. Thank you for sharing. Wish you well.
Forgive me, dear sir, but you are demonstrating an inauthentic knot forming technique. This knot is also called the Evenk's knot. Northern people. Or Kazakh Knot, steppe people, such as Kalmyks . I sincerely advise you to watch this site on the channel of boatswain Alexander Lovkov. In addition, this knot has a weakness. You don't focus on it. It is ancient knot. Used for tying animals. In the Soviet fleet, sailors widely used it at the suggestion of Scriabin, the author of a book about sea knots. So the mooring line was tied to the light line with this knot before casting. Basic technique: in the cold, this knot can be tied without using your fingers. The knot is similar to the Eskimo Bowline, sort of a reverse of this knot. But it is easier to untie without losing strength. YOU KILL THE KNOT!
Thanks, man. Can confirm - perfect directions. Within 10 minutes, I have a lanyard to hang a BT mp3 player from the rearview mirror of my rental car. It would have been 5 minutes, but I misjudged the desired big loop length and started over. For everyone asking: - Just use any cord, maaaaan. Study up on their stats if you are after survival stuff. - His calculations were perfect. Used 80 inches, got a 10 inch long big loop, 3 inches of knoting, and 1.5 inch smaller loop. had about 10-12 inches left over. You will be knotting down the large loop, so take that into consideration. This loop actually started at around 13 inches, then. - Any time you are burning ends to finish, the answer will be "no, it's not strong enough for _______". But, it is plenty functional for light and medium weight tasks. - The knots will twist slighty and look like a mess, when short. Keep them tight, keep flipping, and keep going. You'll "see it" after about 5 knots.
