… i was turned off by the wire in it. Its eventually gonna break from taking off and putting it on. Also it will come off when snagged. I make paracord bracelets but i use tactical metal clasps. I dont upload content on it tho. I just make them. I also make leads for pets and other things
Y'know, more and more often, I'm not reading the titles of these as I watch. So, I was so lost as to what you were making until the very end. The realization hit and I went "Oh!" Then read the title with "...Oh"
Replacing a paracord core with dead soft (or aluminum) wire is brilliant! I have been making these for awhile but never thought to do that! Although it doesn’t make the paracord as strong if you have to unravel it-but having a bit of wire to use in a pinch is useful as well!❤
I made one of these at Bivouac(a cadet corps (core) event) and I hated but loved it, the string was always too short and I eventually tossed it out when I got back
симпатично удобно одевать но теряется смысл такие браслеты это неприкосновенный запас веревки 3.5-4 метра пара корда на экстренный случай а тут как ты распутаешь да ещё и потеряешь по пути... опаять таки лишний вес...
The whole point of these bracelets were you can unravel them into one or multiple strings that's very sturdy for survival situations. Seems to be more for aesthetic these days.
the whole point of a paracord bracelet is to have a useable amount of paracord in case you needed it. This completely defeats the purpose and makes it entirely aesthetic.
I'm confused, wouldn't using a different metal be much cheaper and more practical? Copper is decently expensive, why would you use it if you didn't want people to see it? lol
Paracord, a type of rope, is not waterproof and won't deflect water droplets. However, it's safe to use when wet and won't be damaged by water. In fact, some say that paracord is water resistant and all-weather. When it first gets wet, paracord may shrink slightly, but this shouldn't prevent it from being used. Copper doesn’t rust either…
