Wild Wolf was started because my family LOVES camping, fishing, hiking, hunting, basically anything outdoors! We were looking for reliable products that would support our hobbies as outdoor enthusiasts and do-it-yourselfers. Every product has been hand-tested and used by my family, so customers can rest assured that they are purchasing a product of the utmost quality - you can find us at WildWolfPack.net
Wild Wolf Paracord has so many uses, it is perfect for making Survival Bracelets, Lanyards, Belts, Yeti Handles, Jeep Handles, Pet Collars, and Pet Leashes. It can also be used in Camping, Survival Kits, Crafting, Fishing, Hiking..the list could go on and on.
he layed the short cords (inner cords) overtop of the weave when he bent it backwards to make the handle, and then he used the long cords (outer cords) to weave the same weave (cobra) overtop of the inner cords and the existing leash to secure the handle.
This was an awesome video with some cool boogie-down music and after 3yrs, nobody has said how cool it was. Today is that day, my friend. I’m putting one of these on my Rubicon tomorrow and I’m sure what I’ve seen here will make the process a bit less cumbersome. For that, I thank you.
I like the design of this lanyard, except for the fact that the two ends which are looped through the ring are only secured in the center of that cobra knot. I'm fairly confident if you pulled hard enough, they would slide right out. Aside from that, as others have said it was challenging to watch. I hope you keep creating more content using a tripod! Thanks for the tutorial
For someone like me, who has never worked with paracord, this was not a good tutorial. You don't show how to make the knots or how much cord to use. I would have to watch it closer to see how you combined the two colors. This is what I'm wanting to make, but I'm going to have to find another tutorial to show me how to do the cobra knots.
To finish it off, he layed the short cords (inner cords) overtop of the weave when he bent it backwards to make the handle, and then he used the long cords (outer cords) to weave the same weave (cobra) overtop of the inner cords and the existing leash to secure the handle.
Great pattern waste of time video Horrible tutorial just horrible, dosen’t show slowly how to tie leash, has no ending knot period just pull it outta your butt I guess. No ending knot
To finish it off, he layed the short cords (inner cords) overtop of the weave when he bent it backwards to make the handle, and then he used the long cords (outer cords) to weave the same weave (cobra) overtop of the inner cords and the existing leash to secure the handle.
the weave length is 6 feet, but once you loop the end back over itself to create the handle, you will shorten the overall leash length. to compensate, for that, just measure how long you want your handle to be, and increase your weave by that amount, so once you make the handle its the correct OVERALL length :)
Really bad camera job, and your measurements aren't quite right. I make these all the time. I always did 1 foot of cord for every 1 inch of finished product, plus however many inches you want the leash to be. For a basic 6 foot leash, like most standard leashes come in, you'd need 6*12=72 inches of finished product for the leash, plus remember the 12 inches you need total for the handle, making 84 inches of finished product. So you would need at least 84 feet of cord. Remembering you have to still add another 7 feet for the cord along the inside of the knots and another 5-ish feet so you can do that double back section where the handle is secured back to the leash, I would use a 100 foot rope for each finished product. If you're not doing it in one color, but two, use 50 feet each of two different colors.
Your video is accurate, but the tutorial on your web page is not. The pictures showing the starting steps do not show the full interweaving that should be happening.
he layed the short cords (inner cords) overtop of the weave when he bent it backwards to make the handle, and then he used the long cords (outer cords) to weave the same weave (cobra) overtop of the inner cords and the existing leash to secure the handle.
