We get used to seeing a few commonly used knots and assume that these are the best. But someone who understands the characteristics of a good knot knows there are many more possibilities depending on the desired application. However, what looks like a good knot may have flaws that can only be discovered through wide usage over time. So "tried and true" is the safest choice.
@@тихийскиталец Вот спасибо! Давно,я помню,Олег Газманов,как бывший настоящий мореход, учил по TV в какой-то программе,отлично у меня получились те узлы надёжные морские.У него есть талант объяснить,не только показать.Объяснить-это важно.
The second and fourth knot are the same. I usually use the 5th knot for regular use. But the second one is interesting 🤔 thanks for this informative video
I don’t speak the language, but still this video was much easier to understand than any other knot tying videos I’ve seen. Using different color ropes helped a lot!
The second example and number four are both the same knot ("hunter's bend" or "zepplin bend"). It is the strongest knot in this group and the one worth learning. The first knot is unbalanced and no better than the zepplin bend. The third knot is a sheet bend- really only of use when bending together lines of significantly different diameter. The last knot is a surgeon's knot- only useful in very small diameter strands- not cordage. All these knots are "bends"- connecting two ropes. There are no "bights"- where you tie a loop in the end of a rope (like a bowline).
@@TheGreatWent1 I was a rigger, so knots like these are tools we would use on a daily basis. If this stuff interests you, search out a copy of The Rigger's Apprentice by Brion Toss.
"sheet bend- really only of use when bending together lines of significantly different diameter" ... Respectfully disagree. Ever made a cargo or fishing net? They're all made of sheet bends.
@@simonolsen9995 Agreed, the sheet bend is so fast and simple it's my go-to for non-critical loads, on lines of equal diameter or not. Also, the one in the video is slipped, so it's not a true sheet bend but rather a type of quick-release bend. The zeppelin bend is excellent but is slightly more complex, and more importantly very difficult to tie when one or more ropes has minor tension in them. I find myself going for the sheet bend if non-critical, or figure eight bend if it is critical, as they can both be tied while the lines have minor tension in them and all of them are resistant to jamming.
These are all for joining two ropes. The most important knot to learn after learning to tie your shoelaces is the bowline, which puts a loop in the free end of a line.
Agreed. Some interesting bends there though. My 5 knots would be bowline, round turn & 2 half hitch, figure 8, double sheet bend and maybe rolling hitch
Estimado Señor,muchas gracias por su sabiduria,si sabiduria de nuestros antepadados màs recientes que crearon esos conocimientos simple,pero de vital importancia en nuestra vida diaria en este mundo incierto y carente de los conocimientos màs elementales,razòn por el cual muchos pagan para que alguien les garantice estos conocimientos basicos. Una ves màs, mis respetos por dicho legado,gracias
This was the hardest merit badge for me to earn in the scouts. Life saving was the other. Shame it wasn't in my native language, but the use of different colored ropes made up for that. Clever. Excellent visual aid.
Самый надёжный узел здесь цеппелин, он его показал здесь двумя способами, 2 способом это почти цеппелин, он чуть менее красивый и надежный чем настоящий
Second one was a Zeppelin bend or Rosendahl bend. Really good for joining lines that are going to take a lot of strain but need to be untied later. It won’t jam.
I hope this translates well. Thank for showing those knots, as you say, they are very useful to know and can be apply in certain situations. Being a bush fire fighter we use a lot of different knots and I will show these to my Captain. Also our SES will be interested in these knots as they are added security for when we have to tie two ropes together to make them longer. So that you very much for showing this.
Thank you very much for a fantastic video . I hade big problem following these knots on drawings but with your vid it was easy ..Happy new year.شكرا جزيلا على الفيديو الممتاز .لقد كان من السهل جدا فهم هذه العقد ..كل عام وانتم بخير وعام سعيد
@@АнтонСтроитель-э6ю Хотел прикрепить картинку - в итоге, ютуб удалил. Если коротко, то положению вывода грузового конца из узла. Булинь - от опоры. Беседочный - в направлении кольца вкруг опоры.
Double fisherman’s is a “cinch” knot that has the advantage of being extremely unlikely to loosen itself over time. It’s harder to tie, but a lot more secure.
The first one is an interesting compact knot. I don't think I've ever seen anything like it. It can be tied in the middle of rope, right? Without access to its ends. So can easily be used as "loop" instead of "bend"... Is it used in such a manner? And will you please try to translate knot's local name into English?
@@Andrey-wn5fe остальные слишком занятые, зарплата у них в 5 раз более, работают на износ, поэтому времени хватает только поблагодарить и лайк жмякнуть...
Вот , вижу , есть ведь простые и надёжные узлы . А я на своём катере постоянно вяжу какие-то путанные системы , которые при случае оказываются ненадёжными и бесполезными. хочу выучить нормальные узлы , да всё руки не доходят !
To fasten two lines together tie it right over left and left over right. The tighter the line gets the harder it cinches down and when you want to undo it just push the two lines together and it comes in done easily. It won’t loosen if the line is slack, you have to physically push the two lines together. It’s called a square knot and used in the US military to fasten two lines together.
Interesting knots but I wouldn't use them for heavy loads. I was taught by a rigger. He rigged semi loads of telephone poles. His knots never came loose and none of these are ones he used.
@@绳结编织 please don't be disturbed by Pahinh. But he does have a valid point. These are interesting knots. But there is no readily available means for us to evaluate these and more common knots. There are times that my life depends on a reliable knot to be equal to the strength of the rope. Your knots are interesting but unless you provide proof I would not risk my life to use yours. If you can you provide tests, that would be of interest.
