I've already learned how to tie this knot, but this was the simplest and most clearist explanation for me. I wish I had seen this video first. Also, this guy seems like a cool dude. 🤠
@@moneyfornothing3264 speak for yourself i guess. Consider a person telling a joke or a folk story, it is interesting enough to peak an auidience and it mostly has nothing to do woth the story teller. Its the same with a good amount of books aswell and people got a lot of interest from those waaaay before modern technology
Nice cravat. Not enough people wear cravats these days. Mr. Furley from Three’s Company was a big fan of the cravat. Good to see someone is trying to bring them back.
Well when I finally get around to building my time machine I now know how to do this and be in style when I arrive in 1885. And will get all the lases and dames. 😂
@@jackhelmuth1397 I actually appreciate your compliment. A compliment from a stranger is worth more than a hundred more than a person that knows me. You're cool in my book
I scrolled for a ways and didn't see anyone else say it. You reminded me of the dog from Rock-a-Doodle. Patoo, or something like that. I haven't seen the movie in 25 years or so. But the main kid taught the dog to tie his shoes in a similar fashion. Up, over, around and through. That's how Patoo ties his shoes.
I was watching this and thought to myself, "WOW, I was just thinking about him for a while and it has been a while since I had seen him!" After a second and third look after hearing him, I realized this isn't Dennis Miller!!! 😂😉😂😉😆 Dennis needs a haircut!!
It is truly a trait if and when you ever made a real cowboy I've been living in Houston Texas for over 40 years now I'm 75 I have only met one cowboy in my lifetime he was very eccentric my roommate and I met him we're about winning it was very much a gentleman a little bit introverted but still all in all ways we had a good time with him they just come in off the range whatever that had a 500-mile job or whatever they call it and he coming to town to party and spend his money and we helped him do it I was very impressed by him like I said I've only seen one real cowboy and I live in Texas isn't that a kick in the watusi LOL.
@@MalloryKnox. Hi, Ms. Knox. :) That's interesting. Is it common pronunciation in your town, area/region? It's about 3am and your comment just happened to inspire an introspective exploratory down the 'ol rabbit hole but, it is in no way intended as a direct "correction" or slight in any way, towards your statement. :) I say the following just as background to set up my point, later on... It just got me thinking about something that's hardly discussed (or even taught) anymore and that's the proper writing of English and actual communication beyond 144 characters. lol. I wasucky, I had good teachers and went to school in a time and place when they still cared if you could read and write beyond the 3rd grade level (I learned basic English in Canada, in a small town school, where it was given it's proper import and grades were actually earned or you weren't promoted), then studied advanced English and creative writing, etc., later on, in high-school and college (though science"was "my bag"). ;) I know that regional dialects all over the world take language in different directions and impart different inflections, that's only natural. I've been a lot of places in my time, for both military and civilian endeavors... And I've heard lots of variants of the same words. I'm originally from southern Ontario, CA (talk "aboot" funny speach!) and now live in the south-eastern US (a language all it's own) but, I have never run into using a soft "NG" in "finger." It's just WRONG!! lol 😆 I had my good and bad subjects throughout my time in school but, I was fortunate to have excelled in English... Grammar, punctuation, annunciation, vocabulary, etc. and, under pressure of a particularly interested (and very cool) high-school English teacher, who identified me out of a crowd of... erm.. "The regular herd," shall we say and who pushed me, even though I wasn't always "enthused" with the whole idea. ;) I had a '68 Camaro and girls preoccupying my frontal cortex and hijacking my amygdala... lol I have a very non-descript, traditional "midwestern US" accent (which is actually a noted lack of any particular, regional inflections) and go by "The book," meaning dictionary-esk pronunciations, so to speak, rather than random, local dialects. And I do realize that the pronunciation of some pairs/combinations of letters seem, subsequently, to be totally random or "up for interpretation" but, it's pronounciation actually depends upon the root origins of a word and its intended usage. So, some groups of letter combos were created with hard-consonant sound exceptions, where as the norm is otherwise soft, like "linger and finger" as opposed to singer, bringer, ringer, etc.. Some people's uses of a hard G almost sound like a redundancy, such as when people say "singer" with essentially two Gs, one soft and one hard... "sing-ger." I know, linger and finger do that but, the proper annunciation, actually, is supposed to stop with the "lin" as one sylable and "ger" as the second... "Fin-ger" as opposed to "fing-ger" It's very subtle but, if you say it consciously, without the "first G," as it were, it's more proper sounding to the ear. If you pronounce "finger" properly, the "fin" comes close to "fing" but, it stops short of the full ING sound. Then, when you say "fin-ger" together, smoothly, it rolls together as it's supposed to sound, only accenting the one G instead of two. :) Same thing for linger... And in counterpart, same goes for "singer." It's one, soft G, "ng" sound, "sing-er," not "sing-ger" with the word sing and a hard "ger" added on... (Admittedly, one of those OCD "nerve grinders" for me. lol). Ok, so this has just been an exercise in futility... For anyone actually interested in language and the proper pronunciation of words. It doesn't require a parade of trolls, banging (not "bang-ging") away at their keyboards to call me names like "Nerd, Egghead" and "Obsessive," etc. Guilty as charged... lol 😆 Lack of viable discourse is the bane of modern, personal "communication," to use the word loosely... To say nothing about Proper grammar and, especially punctuation... Which have completely become random acts of incidental marks on a page. I can't remember the last time I saw a properly punctuated sentence! So keep your other-than-nice, non-contributing comments to yourselves! lol I'm just having fun, ranting into the silence. Knowing that absolutely no one has gotten to the end of this post. 😀 If you got this far, miss Knox, I'd be interested in your thoughts. 😀
@@chrismc3258 I'm fine, thanks for asking. 🙂 I hope this finds you well, also. As previously stated, I sometimes rant into the silence, hoping that my ramblings may fail upon one or two as-of-yet undeafened ears, languishing in the darkness of "modern speech." lol It's just sad that people now think of my posit as an anomaly, rather than the norm. "Strip from an educated man all of his worldly possessions and he is still rich. For intellect, reason and vocabulary will move him, ever forward, into the light. Strip the illiterate man of his possessions and he is doomed to toil in the darkness of ignorance for the rest of his natural days." (That's that whole "teach a man to fish" business). But, if these "conversations" continue to exist, we may not end up in a world totally devoid of elucidation and oratory prowess, propelling the mind of man into the light of possibility... lol
Just tie a damn square knot on the back of your head. Fold the scarf into a triangle, straight side over the bridge of your nose, point down, then tie the knot. The idea of wearing a neckerchief is to keep from breathing the dust while riding. For a sportin' look, pull it down with the knot toward your right shoulder and scarf flattened out over your left to show off the pattern, a la early John Wayne.
