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Rope Bed Construction 

David Canterbury
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www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com
astore.amazon.com/davecante-20
Dave Canterbury, David Canterbury, The Pathfinder School,Bush Craft ,Survival skills, Historical Lore, Primitive Skills, Archery, Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, Navigation, Knives, Axes, Fire, Water, Shelter, Search and Rescue

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5 апр 2016

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Комментарии : 118   
@micjam1986
@micjam1986 8 лет назад
Dave, one thing I've noticed about that rope is that it stretches when it gets wet and shrinks when it dries out. I wonder if installing it wet would help in the long run. Thanks for posting.
@andrewporter7280
@andrewporter7280 8 лет назад
I made one of these and have sheepskins on top which is a ready available resource for me here in Australia. It is extremely comfortable and would recommend it
@jimjeffries2735
@jimjeffries2735 8 лет назад
Dave, if you had a top 10 videos, this one would be in it. As always, you have done an excellent job teaching us, and at the same time making us think outside the box as we can apply many of your approaches to other things as well. Thank you!
@kuuno2
@kuuno2 8 лет назад
You have made me to think why i dont make all stuff by my self and thanks! going to make something when time comes!
@crazyhorseranchaz
@crazyhorseranchaz 8 лет назад
Cool Dave, the things back in those days were meant to last a life time, they didn't run down town for a new one every couple of yrs. Thumbs up
@kennethalynn
@kennethalynn 6 лет назад
That's were the term "sleep tight" came from.
@ScrapwoodCity
@ScrapwoodCity 8 лет назад
Pretty cool bed. Very ergonomic idea!
@jackymitchell716
@jackymitchell716 8 лет назад
Great video of old fashioned skill. Takes me back to my childhood when I listened to old folks talk about how they used to live. Thanks Dave!
@Sk8rkid1515
@Sk8rkid1515 8 лет назад
Congrats on 400K subs dave!
@jonathanturner8881
@jonathanturner8881 8 лет назад
Looks like you could use this method to make chairs too! 😀
@torjones1701
@torjones1701 8 лет назад
Great video! Thanks! :) This is the kind of cool things that you just can't find elsewhere (or at least I haven't found it elsewhere)!
@wilding-yt
@wilding-yt 8 лет назад
Thanks Dave will have a go at building this over the next few weeks hopefully. Appreciate the advice.
@garybiggs9010
@garybiggs9010 Год назад
Thanks Glad you didn't stretch this vid out too long!
@abefrohman1759
@abefrohman1759 8 лет назад
I was a History Museum in Nebraska and they said the Rope bed and Ticking mattress was very common in the plains States open till World War 2.
@tomritter493
@tomritter493 8 лет назад
wow I had one of these at my trapper cabin but I just put the rope over under the logs I used basicly wove the logs into the bed and used spacers at the end to pull it taut worked great for yrs but its long gone to property buy out so nice bedding though atb ....tom
@gregsummers7350
@gregsummers7350 8 лет назад
Another simple and effective idea. The side boards can be reinforced by by gluing & screw/nailing a 2 in x 4 full-length board in the "L" configuration.
@RockHavenFarm
@RockHavenFarm 8 лет назад
Nice video Dave. I made one of these when i did civil war reenactments. it was slightly smaller in width than yours and a bit portable. I used mortise and tenon joints for the fame and the legs were mortised with a dado so the only thing that healed it to gather was the rope. To break it down. I would pull the rope out from the head an foot ends. take off the legs and put them on the side rails and roll the whole thing up. so essentially i had two 6 foot 2x6's wrapped up in the rope to transport and only half the rope to weve during setup. The wedge and mallet and windlass tool would have saved me some time and some sore hands. If i ever start reenacting again I'll be using your method of tightning. Thanks Dave and Sleep Tight.
@ourtechwriter
@ourtechwriter 3 года назад
First class, Dave! Thank you so much. I will use this.
@KevinPatrickJr
@KevinPatrickJr 8 лет назад
Good video. Just one thing, the middle syllable in Appalachia (as pronounced by those of us from the region) sounds like the word "latch" meaning lock. /ae-puh-LAETCH-uh/ /ae-puh-LAETCH-ihn/ Thanks for the video, also really enjoying the Trapper Nelson Pack series.
@randystache78
@randystache78 8 лет назад
now I know what kind of bed to put in my trapper shack when I'm done building it!
@SwordInc.
@SwordInc. 8 лет назад
Awesome concept! Thanks for the knowledge.
@dacs67
@dacs67 8 лет назад
Also just wanted to add that your videos are one of few that I can stand to watch you talk for the first three or four min of some videos, because at least I learn the history of something. And the reason why it is used or made. People can lean from that instead of just talking in circles for 5min just to get to the meat and potatoes.
@ekevanleeuwen8964
@ekevanleeuwen8964 8 лет назад
Nice that you listen to your subscribers! Appriciate that. Thanks!
@Waldhandwerk
@Waldhandwerk 8 лет назад
Awesome Bed and cool technique! Thanks for sharing.
@eatmorenachos
@eatmorenachos 8 лет назад
That's cool! I bet a ruler or yardstick would help in the weaving phase. Tie the rope to one end and feed/pull it through.
@cloudraker100
@cloudraker100 8 лет назад
This was my mom's bed as a child in post WWII Europe. Straw or fern (to keep fleas and lice away) and down comforter.
@AC-ii9hg
@AC-ii9hg 8 лет назад
love this -- its a design i have loved and wanted for many years -- awesome vid Dave
@Cain0078
@Cain0078 8 лет назад
Knowledge worth gold! Thank you!
@1942Dreamer
@1942Dreamer 3 года назад
I've seen these beds in local museums and wondered what the process was for tightening the ropes . Sleep tight. Don't let the bedbugs bite!
@mr.somebody1493
@mr.somebody1493 8 лет назад
Thank you for making this video Dave, I enjoyed it......Now can you show us how you made the removable "winter"walls for your pavilion workshop?
@mikerobinson4126
@mikerobinson4126 8 лет назад
Your awesome David thank you
@pietaushamburch6128
@pietaushamburch6128 8 лет назад
Great video! I knew these beds from mediavel markets. But I didn't know the trick of tightening with wedge and windles. Thx a lot!
@thomasjacquet8845
@thomasjacquet8845 8 лет назад
Nice video on a nice bed design, i realy need to try this out.
@robertmatthews7527
@robertmatthews7527 9 месяцев назад
thanks for the help, I appreciate your time
@gi70st
@gi70st 8 лет назад
I'm wondering if the holes for the ropes were drilled at an angle, if that would allow the rope to not bind on the sharp corner and, therefore, be able to be tightened at the last hole only. Either way, That's a very cool build and something I hadn't thought of before. Thanks for doing the video.
@JAKE-qr3rv
@JAKE-qr3rv 8 лет назад
thats awesome dave
@hernansasso9444
@hernansasso9444 8 лет назад
la verdad que no dejas de asombrarme dave!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@selliott0022
@selliott0022 8 лет назад
I believe I ran across this in the Firefox books! Can't remem be if they mention the tightening procedure though. Great information! Would be a great guest bedroom project for in laws guys!
@shampoovta
@shampoovta 8 лет назад
My dad made a captains bed back in the 80's. It was like this but had a mattress on the rope. It was awesome.
@monicarodriguez9939
@monicarodriguez9939 Год назад
i love that rope bed looks comfortable
@genocanabicea5779
@genocanabicea5779 Год назад
Make one with thin branches tied together with twine. The ends of the branches extend through the head and foot boards and laced together across the width. Bushcraft bed. Easy to make and repair. Can be made from site materials and a bolt of twine.
@woodturningjohn
@woodturningjohn 8 лет назад
Good information, beds in that fashion are still used, about ten years ago I worked in France and a place I stayed had something like it with a thin mattress but the ropes were made of wire and still very comfortable.
@pumpkin12162
@pumpkin12162 8 лет назад
Sleep tight !! Although not traditional you could use a pair of vice grips in a pinch.
@thomasdemaio53
@thomasdemaio53 8 лет назад
nice job Dave. the wedge is a great idea. if you had a buddy who had the same tool, you wouldn't have to walk around so much. although it wouldn't be self-reliance.
@bowerman939
@bowerman939 8 лет назад
Dave you have done it again great video hay have you ever heard of a sunstone the vikings used for finding directions on cloudy days when there was no sun in the sky guide them before the had been compass invented
@1PumpKing
@1PumpKing 5 лет назад
ive got a long reclining chair that has metal wires for support, and over the years they have sagged, and their little clips that hold them i place have all bent or broken. i have been wanting to remake the supports for a long time, and i think this will work perfectly since the frame of the chair is wood. i also think this would be an awesome way to cut down on weight for a hanging bed. thanks for the awesome vid, you got my sub.
@crosseyedcricket2394
@crosseyedcricket2394 8 лет назад
Awesome, I wondered how it was done when I first seen it in your vids.
@jaesonhunt1616
@jaesonhunt1616 8 лет назад
Thanks dave us Australian lads need this big time way to many snakes and spiders here. Thanks dave you really help the world with all your videos.
@bevlower6793
@bevlower6793 8 лет назад
very useful info' thank you.
@astrazenica7783
@astrazenica7783 8 лет назад
clever idea with the wedge
@buggymak
@buggymak 8 лет назад
thanks for sharing !!!!
@flipstyle1983
@flipstyle1983 8 лет назад
thats a cool bed im gonna try this in my personal space thanks
@BigMack2020
@BigMack2020 11 месяцев назад
Good sir I'm gonna utilize this in my van build
@fergusrb
@fergusrb 8 лет назад
I liked that. You showed how to start it with a half hitch but how did you finish it so no slack would go in? Was the over under a second rope or was it more of the original rope?
@caljim1950
@caljim1950 8 лет назад
Great vid Dave. I presume hemp or sisal rope is best, as nylon or other synthetics stretch too much?
@wvoutdoorworld9885
@wvoutdoorworld9885 8 лет назад
ever since I first seen this I was hoping you would do a video on it
@survivethat2012
@survivethat2012 8 лет назад
Dave great vid, how do you tie off the working end of the rope once you're done tightening it, without releasing to much slack?
@ehiebert1297
@ehiebert1297 8 лет назад
Nice video thanks for showing that nice trick. When you tighten the rope does it pull in the sides so much that you would have to put in cross pieces of wood to stop the bowing? Or does the bed with that size of wood not bow that much?
@lisecsheehan
@lisecsheehan 8 лет назад
Wow, thank you so much for this instructional. You may not realize it, but there are tons of folks looking for alternative bedding. Those with chemical and electrical sensitivities, who want to construct their own beds. The fact that this bed has no metal is huge for these people. Question, I don't understand what a spacer board is; could you explain to a newbie, as everything else about this bed looks doable for just about anyone, especially if you don't have to use only traditional tools. Thanks so much.
@godspi4609
@godspi4609 8 лет назад
I keep thinking you gonna run out of things to make videos over....happy to see you havent
@randywatson8347
@randywatson8347 8 лет назад
Similar like wiring tennisrackets. Interesting, would like to try that bed.
@userunavailable3095
@userunavailable3095 8 лет назад
Your sideboards are bending as you tighten your ropes. The only rope bed I've ever slept in, which was quite old, had side boards of nearly 4x4 dimensions.
@DavidCanterbury
@DavidCanterbury 8 лет назад
+userunavailable3095 THis happens over time and a spacer board fixes the issue without 4x4 construction
@userunavailable3095
@userunavailable3095 8 лет назад
Yeah, that would get it too.
@tomwilson7202
@tomwilson7202 8 лет назад
+wildernessoutfitters Great video, Dave! Question - Where would you place a spacer board to avoid the classic "bar in the back" situation we get with most fold-outs and roll-aways? Do I guess correctly, one at the knees and one at the shoulders? Or, would one in the middle be best, since one could string it "banjo tight?" Thanks a ton!!! -tom
@evangraveley7625
@evangraveley7625 8 лет назад
Awsome vid how many feet of rope is needed ? Thanks.
@KatrinaLeFaye
@KatrinaLeFaye Год назад
Thank you.
@ThomasPaine3
@ThomasPaine3 6 лет назад
You forgot to show how to tie it off!
@Jeffjdg
@Jeffjdg 8 лет назад
Great video Dave. How much rope would it take to make a bed that size?
@woodsytech4957
@woodsytech4957 8 лет назад
Hey, I saw your video on making spunks the other day, and I was wondering, before the sulfur dried, could you sprinkle some pirodex black powder substitute on it? Would it increase the flammability of it? Thanks for all your excellent videos. Christian.
@dacs67
@dacs67 8 лет назад
Great idea, imagine how fast you could knock that out with two people? Man you could fly through it with that system.
@mmiller867
@mmiller867 8 лет назад
Marshal Rooster Cogburn (John Wayne - "True Grit - 1969) needed one of those tools!
@Beasthornen
@Beasthornen 8 лет назад
How are you tying the finish?
@eflowers8306
@eflowers8306 Год назад
Honestly there are so many mattress stores and stores that sell beds and bedding that it would probably be easier to just run in and grab one since nobody would really be focused on bedding immediately after the first panic. Even after all the stores are ransacked beds will probably be some of the last things to go.
@mrwdpkr5851
@mrwdpkr5851 3 года назад
I sawa rope bed in the movie true grit , did a search and I'll be damned if Dave doesn't have a video about them !
@kevinbaker6168
@kevinbaker6168 8 лет назад
I first saw one of these at the George Caleb Bingham home here in Missouri. As a civil war re-enactor I have been interested in one for use at events or just to put up in a cabin .Do you have to use one continuous length of rope to form your "springs"? Can you use one length going head to foot, and another going side to side?
@seanthomasdowd
@seanthomasdowd 6 лет назад
rope beds also gave us the phrase "to sleep tight"
@Pygar2
@Pygar2 8 лет назад
I wonder if soaking the rope well, first, would make it dry up even tighter- or is it only leather that draws up? Next video: A Bed for Rufus!
@gemtoothagr
@gemtoothagr 8 лет назад
Hey Dave love the videos been subscribed since the video "Using The Slingshot to Hunt Bigger Game" was days old. I think you should look into the great kilt as the most versatile outer wear garment. P.S. Still waiting for the video on the atlatl and the others with Tenkara USA.
@SINESTERSERPENTSIXXX
@SINESTERSERPENTSIXXX 8 лет назад
how much rope was required in this kinda job dave? and what do recommend for rope?
@did.panas.
@did.panas. 5 лет назад
If you put pressure on the center, the beam will not bend?
@rob_over_9000
@rob_over_9000 Месяц назад
What do you do when you get to the last corner or end of the rope to keep it tight?
@jackmack9325
@jackmack9325 8 лет назад
Cool Video, How big was the bed and how many feet of rope did it take you to do it? looks like a fun project
@SuperSwitched
@SuperSwitched 8 лет назад
+Jack Mack easy peasy! Measure the outside width and length. You have 3 runs/lineal ft or 12"per foot. Therefore 48/4= 12 (both sides) the ends = 72/4=18. The formula looks like this: ((((W x R) + (4" x R)) + ((L x R) + (8" x R))) *1.10)/12)))) where 1.10 represents fudge factor and 12 converts inches to feet.. Where R=runs, W=width and L=length. (OD) represents outside measurement or dimension. There are 3 runs per 12" so a 48" wide bed (OD)would have 12 runs, with a length of 72" (OD) That represents 18 runs. ((((48x12)+(4x12))+((72x18)+(4x1)))*1.10)/12))))= (624)+(1368)= 1992" (1992x1.10) = 2191.2" or (2191/12) = 182.5feet.Seems like a lot don't it. The rule of thumb is to add a 10% margin of error, one could get away with a 5% because we are tightening things up (stretching), but I would rather air on the side of caution. You can always use the rope for something else. Algebra too complicated, used lined paper where each line represents a piece of cordage. number them 0, 4, 8, 12, 16 etc... join the lines top and bottom skipping one at each end. Add all your pieces of rope up :)
@jackmack9325
@jackmack9325 8 лет назад
thanks
@SuperSwitched
@SuperSwitched 8 лет назад
Jack Mack UR welcome :)
@jitters458
@jitters458 3 месяца назад
Hi David---are you still active, just bought a antique rope bed, wondering about tools. Any help or guidance would be appreciated. Thank you!
@MrKormable
@MrKormable 6 лет назад
In the original i have seen, the long side has middle support to avoid bending, and rope to slack
@greymanzink6118
@greymanzink6118 8 лет назад
Dave, How much rope was used on that bed, and what are it's dimensions?
@thomasdemaio53
@thomasdemaio53 8 лет назад
the size is whatever you want and the rope is as much you have... it's nice to make this rope bed out in the woods (I prefer it as a chair), because you only need to bring the rope. who doesn't like cordage.
@greymanzink6118
@greymanzink6118 8 лет назад
I was wondering the amount of resources required, because I see other designs that have a larger spacing in the ropes and require about 100 ft of rope. Since video is deceiving about size comparison, I believe that the bed appears to be about 4 ft by 7 ft, and I would just like to know.
@thomasdemaio53
@thomasdemaio53 8 лет назад
+Greyman Zink fair enough. lets say it is 4x7. count the runs. I'd calculate the edges as half runs bc they only have rope for half of them. so, 4(11+1/2×2) + 7(18+1/2×2)= 4×12 + 7×19= 48+133= 181ft. knots will consume some footage and tightening them after will give it back. I'd call it 190ft of rope and be safe.
@northcacalacka545
@northcacalacka545 8 лет назад
I need to make one of these...my sleep number is doing a number on my back. That bed looks great! Hey Dave, I bet you could use some of those fancy knots you make and not have to do all that tightening, aye?
@dalechurch4954
@dalechurch4954 Год назад
What type of ropes do you use
@domhogan7842
@domhogan7842 8 лет назад
Origin of expression 'sleep tight!'.
@nightelf2004
@nightelf2004 8 лет назад
So how would you tie it off at the end? I'm sure a convectional knot wouldn't work for this.
@nightelf2004
@nightelf2004 8 лет назад
Captain85 conventional
@johnlord8337
@johnlord8337 8 лет назад
10*
@Syock44
@Syock44 8 лет назад
Very similar to a rope hammock.
@CreatorCade
@CreatorCade 8 лет назад
basically it's a stretched out hammock
@genocanabicea5779
@genocanabicea5779 Год назад
You saturate the rope with oil making it limp and easy to stretch.
@antoniescargo4158
@antoniescargo4158 Год назад
I saw a video about people living in a desert in Pakistan. They slept in this type of bed for protection for scorpions.
@nicolecrystal6765
@nicolecrystal6765 Год назад
is that not a historically correct one?or its not soposed to be ok
@henryspadt6160
@henryspadt6160 8 лет назад
First and cool bed
@MrKormable
@MrKormable 6 лет назад
You should try with 20 wedges instead, tie the robe, and then use a wedge in the outside loop, its much faster
@Dezerado
@Dezerado 8 лет назад
ohhh.... so its like the tuning Peg a Violin ... Friction fit
@thegreatlakespiper3780
@thegreatlakespiper3780 8 лет назад
sleep tight!
@TexasLonghornRanch
@TexasLonghornRanch 8 лет назад
Sleep tight!
@theJellyjoker
@theJellyjoker 8 лет назад
Sleep tight.
@jmh7884
@jmh7884 8 лет назад
sleep tight
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