I didn't understand a word you said, but I understood you perfectly. I learned more from your short video than I have from all the others I've watched on RU-vid. Thank you!
Hello! Thank you for your support and recognition of the video. It doesn't matter if you don't understand it, it's important that you can learn something. Hope to bring you more surprises later.
оригинален австияк с экономией веревки но лучше демонстрация в перчатках - без них на веревке работать как то не айс Что до булиня то одной рукой вяжется в перчатке - смысл узла показан верно но а что с контролькой? нечем однако а надо бы. Ну и упущение нет самого козырного узла 15 бантиков...
Every single one a common knot. Every single one has multiple names depending on where you learned it. Most of my not education came from the army, so I'm familiar with the bowline series of names.
Just want to emphasize that #2 is *NOT* an "Alpine Butterfly" as many think. Not saying he tied it "wrong", just saying it's not an Alpine Butterfly, it could be a knot with another name. It's hard to explain the difference in text. Only thing I can suggest is tie a butterfly the way you learned, and then follow along with this video, you'll see the difference in the end result. Basically, at 1:55 you should see an 'x', not parallel strands.
Узлы эти довольно полезные, может конечно не на каждый день, но всё же. 1. Двойной беседочный. Петли на практике вяжутся разного размера. Одну одевают на пояс, другую под задницу. Получается страховка на высоте. 2. Ездовая петля. Петля на середине верёвки. Можно использовать как блок на полиспасте и умножить усилие. 3. Беседочный. Просто петля на конце верёвки. Универсальное применение. Единственное, что автор видео как-то до извращения сложно их завязывает. Всё гораздо проще. После нагрузок всё эти узлы легко развязываются.
Қолың Дерт көрмесін Нағыз Арқан байлаудың Шеберіекенсін Халыққа жақсы Сабақ Үлгі Ырза болдым Саған Барлық адамдардың қолынан келе бермейді Бұл іскеде Епшілдік ой парасат керек Жарайсың
O vídeo ficou perfeito, do inicio ao fim, basta praticar q a repetição acontece. Muito obrigado e sucesso. Saudações daqui , de Fortaleza - CE, Brasil.
Very nice, thanks. The last knot, btw, is called a bowline knot in the US and is tied in a very different way that ends up with the same knot. Enjoyed learning an alternate way of doing it.
Muito bom essas aulas que ensinam a dar vários tipos de nós. Eu, que não conhecia esses nós diferentes, já aprendi 3 nós bastante úteis. Obrigado por compartilhar essa habilidade. 👏👏👏👏
Интересные способы завязывания. Узлы хорошие, беседочный, можно сказать универсальный, на все случаи жизни. Первый двойной беседочный (булинь). Второй ездовая петля (альпийский проводник). Третий беседочный (булинь).
@@FarNorthLife ,вот тут не соглашусь,весь остальной инструмент болтается на всяких доступных местах, узлы-просто подготовка, главное-не есть жёлтый снег😉
Knots are fascinating. They all seems simple, straightforward and logical, and yet there are multiple ways of getting to the same place. I can’t believe I’ve seen another method of constructing a bowline! Knots are also like Rubik’s cubes in the sense that if I don’t do one for a year, I have no idea how it’s done and have to run off and find a refresher tutorial.
Thank you very much for your recognition and support for rope knots, which can be used as a reference. Please pay more attention to safety when climbing and climbing. There are more daily reference videos on my channel. Thank you!
I’m pretty sure this incorrect, if you tie it in the method shown in the video the strand that wraps around the bite can be pulled off and the whole knot comes undone. If you tie an alpine butterfly in the hand wrap or twist method, the strands encompassing the bite overlap and the exiting strands can carry loads in opposite directions with no risk of the knot coming undone. Basically if you tie it like it is in the video and the bite is too small and you load the rope without anything clipped into the bite, it risks coming undone. Short version: if you look at both sides of your alpine butterfly and the wrapping strands aren’t crossed on one of them, yer gonna die
@@rookiemoves Not sure about that last part but he's right about this not being an alpine butterfly knot. One side of the knot should be crossed as mentioned. Rope access technician.
Yeah. Never tied an AB like this. Always with loops in same direction. Never thought about why, but that makes sense. Bowline on bight is a commonly used knot?
Bowline can be tied one-handed. When I was in college, there was a young woman swept away in a flash flood. Rescuers had actually gotten a rope to her, but she lost her grip. Being able to tie a one-handed bowline around her waist would have saved her life.
