SUCCESS at last! I have been trying to comprehend this style for too long, and your video was far easier to understand than the others I was watching. Thank you!
Well after working for hours of working at it, and dissecting each over and under and twist of the cord, I got it. Thank you for taking the time and “holding my hand” to get this. Now on to other knots. No doubt you will hear from me again on my next hurdle. This was a big one. When I go back to rehabilitation later this week, I will tie one for my therapist. I’m sure I will get a gold star. 😀
Thank you Sooo much for making this Tutorial on the two colored Turk's Head bracelet. I have been watching tons of videos on how to make one but so far yours is the best one and easiest to follow along with. So again Thank you ❤😊.
So glad that it worked out for you. Keep making them, as people do love them as presents. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I've just made a single colour three-pass bracelet following these instructions. Really easy. Probably my best effort so far! Thank you so much for this!!
I completed my very first Turks Head bracelet without a hitch(Pun Intended). Thank you so much for your slow and clear direction. I look forward to viewing your other vids now that I have subscribed.
It is always good to hear when someone makes something from one of my vids. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
That was so very kind of you......................... I wonder if it means that my tutorial worked? 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I am.pleased to see this one. Just today, as I was watching some blues guitarists perform, and saw John Lee Hooker performing Boom, boom, boom boom, in a scene from the Blues Brothers movie. I checked out his hat band. I'm certain it is a fantastic paracord Turk's head plait.
Now you have got me thinking where is my John Lee Hooker CD. I remember I bought it years ago but have not seen it for a while :-( Mmm thanks for that, not the CD bit, the hat band! I think I might make a video on just that. I was thinking about braiding mine, but I am sure that this Turk's Head will be better. Have we chatted before on here?
Thank you for your video! Very clear instructions. I've been trying one this morning but I failed, tomorrow morning I will try again with a cup of coffee :) What kind of stitch do you use to stitch the ends when the bracelet is finished?
Yes, it should work fine. When you have completed the bracelet, you will then need to Seize the two loose ends to the next pass. Here is a video on Seizing: ruclips.net/video/wkcVKJO8SB8/видео.htmlsi=jpL-ehaq07BWdVQd
Good camera work. Easy to follow. With my help and "advice" you are becoming a good instructor. Now, if I could just teach you good old Southern English like we use here in the southern "Colonies", you would be perfect. Seajay sailor man "Cherrrroo old man" lol
You feeling a bit off-colour, your first sentence is complimenting me? The English accent always got the girls, well it did a thousand years ago. Now am too old and tooooooooooo ugly!
It is always good to hear from people that use some of the knots that I show. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots practical I suppose. But I am trying to do both. I wanted Turks Heads on top my knot work/weaving on different things, like walking sticks and paddle etc.
@@KnottingKnots Thx a lot for this guide. I saw, the actor Titus Welliver have this kind of braclet and I see this for the first time and I must have it 😍 but at germany nobody sells these, only one seller for over 40! dollars from USA with shipping costs to germany 🙈 And than I find your video, order for 10 dollars paracord in black and white (god save eBay 🤗 ) and take a lot of braclets ❤ I'm very happy 😁
Brilliant!!! It is always good to add your own personal touch to your knot work. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Very helpful video! Thank you 🙏 I was just wondering what's the name of the metal tool you use for pointing (not the needle). I've seen a video where it seemed to be a helpful tool to open already "woven" structures to make space for a cord.
Ah yes, my tools, I love my tools. The spike when made of metal is called a Marlin Spike, if they are wood they are called fids. They are very useful for creating gaps and also to help pull cordage tight. My Marlin Spike is stainless steel and brass and made in USA. If you do a search for custom spikes, you may find someone near you that makes them. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots thank you very much for responding so quickly and accurately! Exactly, I'd get one for creating gaps more easily and cordage tightening! Looking forward to watching more of your content. Please keep up the great work 🍀!!!
Practice does make it easier! Shame all vessels made now commercially have to travel at the speed of sound as this craft would not be a dying art. Good video. Have a look everyone at some of the work and labour involved in creating bell lanyards as this made my head spin...(images of bell ropes.)
Just a little backwards starting from what I've seen before. But it works right. Looks good keep up the good work. One other thing you always say you will leave a link in the comments but never do, lots of other people say and do the same thing did you forget?
Thanks for the tip, the problem is that some of these videos are very old and links tend to get lost................. tell me what you need and I will search it out for you?
I love the tutorial. However, I have watched it no less than a dozen times. I continually error when I am trying to add the second and third strand. Can you give some advice as to where I start the second strand? This is where my confusion starts. Any help you can provide is appreciated. Just a point of information, I was in the past able to type this knot. I have experienced a minor stroke and I am using knot tying as my rehab program. So I’m not a complete bumbling fool… just a fool that needs a bit of hand holding. Thanks so much. 😊
Basically once you have completed the Turks Head, You will have a tail of cord sticking out from where you first started to create the Turks Head. You can then get a second coloured cord and follow the original cord keeping your new colour to the right of the original cord. Eventually you will get to the end, where you can now go to the left of the original cord and weave your way round. You will then have done three passes, The first pass is the original cord, then the other two passes to the left and right of the original pass, giving you a total of three passes. Well that was as clear as mud................... let me know if that helped or I will see if I can find something more visual for you? Maybe this will help understand the structure of a TH more: igkt-solent.co.uk/turks-head-bights-leads-passes/
I think that may help… I just have to go slow and think a little more about each pass. Again, thank you for taking the time. I be back and let you know how I make out. 😀
@@johnlesser9202 Keep going and enjoy the process!!! When I look back on some of my knotwork, I remember the warmth of the sun and my dog next to me snoring loudly. You are creating memories within your work.
@@KnottingKnots Thank you. I do know that I need to enjoy it all. It’s why I chose Knotting Rehab as my personal, un monitored, my private escape where I can be by myself and heal… I’m hoping faster than the “exercises”I do at my medically prescribed rehab. Thank you for taking the time to help me at this difficult time. I have two dogs that snore and when they look into my eyes they understand and are doing their best job. Again many thanks. Be BBC well and have a great day😀
First off Great work! Never a thumbs down:). Imo the paracord looks kinda loose, is there any way to tighten it up and possibly even make the braid smaller so its a stiff bracelet?
Thanks, I've been trying to figure this out for about 40 years. Dyslexia is a bitch and makes written instructions almost impossible for me to follow. I also like it that you tend to keep left and right instructions to a minimum. Thanx
I have thiner rops, 2mm, and I make 4 lines at my braclets. Is it possible to take outside two lines black and inside two lines grey? I'm stuck at the 4th line, its not in the middle. I think it's possible but I don't know, what I do wrong 🙈
Johnny: Can you describe the cotton cord? I have some 4mm 4 lead cotton cord that is like trying to tie with limp spaghetti. I even tried starching the stuff but it got real course. I did order some cord from Mikko Snellman but that was in the middle of May and it's still two weeks out. Also, what size is your cotton cord? Any recommendations on supply. Really appreciate your vids. First TH I learned was your 2 bight lanyard.Donald
I know exactly what you are on about, it is sometimes like trying to juggle water!! The problem you will have with Mikko's cordage when you get it, you will not want to use it, except for very special occasions ;-) I am starting to gravitate towards tarred line as shown on this page: igkt-solent.co.uk/twine-size-chart-metric-imperial/ This particular stuff comes in either twisted or braided and loads of different sizes. I also like the fact that many people are not using it, it is fairly cheap and does hold a lovely knot. If you don't mind black then it works well. The down side though is that the tar can rub off :-( I assume that you are in the States? Have you tried contacting Martin Combs who I think works at R&W Rope in the States, they I understand often deal with decorative knotters needs?
I understand the hoarding impulse with good cord. I bought some a guy in Sydney and typically do a project in para first, sometime multiple tries, before I commit to the “good stuff”. Eagerly awaiting a shipment from M Combs arriving tomorrow. I’m hoping his cord will be reasonably on par with Mikko’s and Phil’s @ BloodKnot (Sydney). Marty is sending samples of other cordage for consideration. Shipping is the big issue, $28 from Australia and $37.50 from Mikko. BloodKnot was pretty quick, but my order to Mikko was placed in mid May and not scheduled to arrive for another 1.5 weeks. So I have to find something closer to home. Thanks for the response; you must get tons of comments from all the great vids out there so I feel privileged to be receiving a response. Cheers Donald
I can get it until I get to the beginning again, I cannot seem to’ follow the rope ..I get back to the beginning , but missed ..so parts have only one rope ..what can I be doing wrong . 😢
Hi there - loved the simple directions and good camera work - some others are too far away to see properly.... good attitude - what else do you make? I’m an artist/crafter/teacher - always on the look out for projects! Cheers
I make all sorts of things. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I join Paracord using this method: ruclips.net/video/UwUcm6CUdN8/видео.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I’m getting the hang of the Turks head bracelet made up in paracord, can you tell us what is the white cotton cord that traditionally is used for the sailors bracelet? Is it a certain weight?
If I recall correctly, the white cord is a hard lay cotton. When it comes to buying this cordage, you specify what diameter you want. It is not easy to get hold of, but if you let me know what country you are in, I will see if I can locate a maker for you?
@@cynthiawulff7831 I have asked John Trevvett who lives in the States, where he gets his cordage from. I am just waiting for a reply, you may want to see some of his work here till I get you an answer: igkt-solent.co.uk/knotter-john-trevett/
@@cynthiawulff7831 John Trevvett got back to me and he uses Knotical USA, run by Dan Noel who are based in Ohio. If you do contact them, please mention us 😉 😉 😉
I didn't see how you measured the overall length of cord needed to do this. You did a great job in how to do this, but what length of cord did you actually start with? I would hate to start out with 4' of cord only to find out that I needed 10' in stead. Love your accent BTW, and your videos. :)
I've only made a handful. But you might be able to see some on my FB page. I'm also a member of the Whip Basics Forum. Hosted by Robby Amper. (www.whip-basics.com/ ) I've only made 8 and I'm currently working on #9, if life would get out of the way and let me. But I'm sure you know how that goes. Ron
There is the 2 bight and the 4 bight long Turks Heads that can be lengthened. If I recall they start at 21 leads, and can be ever expanded depending on the number of turns at the very start: 2 bight ruclips.net/video/MGNodpJTdxE/видео.html and the 4 bight ruclips.net/video/hEeQVupsr1g/видео.html
@@KnottingKnots do you have Tom hall’s “ introduction to turksheads” he has a process of going from a 2x3 and making it grow. I read it and watched his videos. And I can’t get it. Actually your about the only knot tyer I understand and can follow.
@@davidhaines4927 I am actually friends with Tom on FB, but have sadly as yet not read his book on the Turks Head. I wonder, did Miko Snellman do a video on this?
@@KnottingKnots I’ve seen a bunch of his videos. But he doesn’t speak in most of them so they are hard to follow. Is there a email I can possibly send a picture of the excerpt of the section I’m referring to? Maybe you could explain it to me in a email if a video wouldn’t be feasible. And I don’t have the Facebook. Too much drama on it.
I personally like to to use red and green (port and starboard) seizing: ruclips.net/video/wkcVKJO8SB8/видео.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Whatever you can get hold of. The thumbnail picture shows a white three ply soft cotton cord and the pink is Paracord. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
🎀 *A - Z of KNOTS* 🎀 igkt-solent.co.uk/index/
SUCCESS at last! I have been trying to comprehend this style for too long, and your video was far easier to understand than the others I was watching. Thank you!
Glad it helped! Nothing better than ending up with a decorative object 😉 😉 😉
Well after working for hours of working at it, and dissecting each over and under and twist of the cord, I got it.
Thank you for taking the time and “holding my hand” to get this. Now on to other knots. No doubt you will hear from me again on my next hurdle. This was a big one. When I go back to rehabilitation later this week, I will tie one for my therapist. I’m sure I will get a gold star. 😀
Hi Johnny
Thank you for putting me in touch with Sue. I've just received some samples and there perfect. One again thank you.
Terry Worrall
Glad to have helped out................. don't blame me if you get sore fingers now 😉 😉 😉
Thank you Sooo much for making this Tutorial on the two colored Turk's Head bracelet. I have been watching tons of videos on how to make one but so far yours is the best one and easiest to follow along with. So again Thank you ❤😊.
Glad it was helpful! Do you now have a smart bracelet?
Well done, easy to understand tutorial, thanks for making the steps so easy to understand!
Glad it was helpful! I guess you will be making a few of these now?
LOVE this accent. Could listen all day.
Very easy instructions
Do you now have a nice sailor's bracelet?
THANK YOU, took me three attempts to make one but with this tutorial it finally worked!
So glad that it worked out for you. Keep making them, as people do love them as presents. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I've just made a single colour three-pass bracelet following these instructions. Really easy. Probably my best effort so far! Thank you so much for this!!
There is nothing better than that feeling, knowing that you have made it!!
I completed my very first Turks Head bracelet without a hitch(Pun Intended). Thank you so much for your slow and clear direction. I look forward to viewing your other vids now that I have subscribed.
It is always good to hear when someone makes something from one of my vids. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Thanks!
That was so very kind of you......................... I wonder if it means that my tutorial worked? 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Easy to follow. Thanks!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
I am.pleased to see this one. Just today, as I was watching some blues guitarists perform, and saw John Lee Hooker performing Boom, boom, boom boom, in a scene from the Blues Brothers movie. I checked out his hat band. I'm certain it is a fantastic paracord Turk's head plait.
Now you have got me thinking where is my John Lee Hooker CD. I remember I bought it years ago but have not seen it for a while :-( Mmm thanks for that, not the CD bit, the hat band! I think I might make a video on just that. I was thinking about braiding mine, but I am sure that this Turk's Head will be better. Have we chatted before on here?
Johnny Debt this was the street scene with a giant flea market going on in that great love. on Utube
Hi brother.. Nice one.. Liked it.. ! Please try to make more, such slip-on type bracelets.. I'm a fan of slip-on type bracelets..
Thank you for your video! Very clear instructions. I've been trying one this morning but I failed, tomorrow morning I will try again with a cup of coffee :) What kind of stitch do you use to stitch the ends when the bracelet is finished?
Great instructions and like the pink and blue design. Can you do a tutorial to make it with a buckle??
UG LE! If only that was the way to spell it 🤣😂😂 your hilarious dude great video , actually all your tutorials are great 👌👍🏼👍🏼
Cheeeeers Matey 😉
Nice work john would make a nice hat band too I think I've been making a belt grinder/knife grinder for 2 days lol videos up tho!
Love your video! What a great idea, and I can’t wait to try it out! I want an anklet for myself! Will this work without being sloppy loose?
Yes, it should work fine. When you have completed the bracelet, you will then need to Seize the two loose ends to the next pass. Here is a video on Seizing: ruclips.net/video/wkcVKJO8SB8/видео.htmlsi=jpL-ehaq07BWdVQd
Good camera work.
Easy to follow.
With my help and "advice" you are becoming a good instructor.
Now, if I could just teach you good old Southern English like we use here in the southern "Colonies", you would be perfect.
Seajay sailor man
"Cherrrroo old man"
lol
You feeling a bit off-colour, your first sentence is complimenting me? The English accent always got the girls, well it did a thousand years ago. Now am too old and tooooooooooo ugly!
Very clear instructions!
Glad that you like it Jeffrey. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I love your videos, they have helped me make a turks head knot for my bullwhip. Thank you so much, and keep up the excellent work :)
It is always good to hear from people that use some of the knots that I show. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Brother I have tried and tried to make a Turks head. Never worked. I watched your video and on the 1st shot, damnit I got it! Thank you
.....and now you can wear it with pride!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
@@KnottingKnots practical I suppose. But I am trying to do both. I wanted Turks Heads on top my knot work/weaving on different things, like walking sticks and paddle etc.
Very helpful. Thank you.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
thanks it took me awhile but i completed it good veido
Nicely done Johnny Debt...Thanks for sharing...
... and thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. I assume that you are a decorative knotter?
Johnny Debt yes I dabble in it...
Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other people knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E
@@KnottingKnots Thx a lot for this guide. I saw, the actor Titus Welliver have this kind of braclet and I see this for the first time and I must have it 😍 but at germany nobody sells these, only one seller for over 40! dollars from USA with shipping costs to germany 🙈 And than I find your video, order for 10 dollars paracord in black and white (god save eBay 🤗 ) and take a lot of braclets ❤ I'm very happy 😁
Hi I added a lanyard knot, after folding the top paracord leads over and then tied a lanyard knot and added beads to the ends
Brilliant!!! It is always good to add your own personal touch to your knot work. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Very nice Johnny! Think I’ll give this a go.
When you know this one, then why not expand on it and decorate your hat? Here is the extended version: ruclips.net/video/MyGTv2MAaOk/видео.html
Very helpful video! Thank you 🙏
I was just wondering what's the name of the metal tool you use for pointing (not the needle). I've seen a video where it seemed to be a helpful tool to open already "woven" structures to make space for a cord.
Ah yes, my tools, I love my tools. The spike when made of metal is called a Marlin Spike, if they are wood they are called fids. They are very useful for creating gaps and also to help pull cordage tight. My Marlin Spike is stainless steel and brass and made in USA. If you do a search for custom spikes, you may find someone near you that makes them. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots thank you very much for responding so quickly and accurately! Exactly, I'd get one for creating gaps more easily and cordage tightening!
Looking forward to watching more of your content. Please keep up the great work 🍀!!!
Super funny! Kept the video informative but also entertaining!! Awesome job look forward to seeing more videos!!!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Practice does make it easier! Shame all vessels made now commercially have to travel at the speed of sound as this craft would not be a dying art. Good video. Have a look everyone at some of the work and labour involved in creating bell lanyards as this made my head spin...(images of bell ropes.)
Some Bell Ropes here: igkt-solent.co.uk/?s=bell+rope&x=0&y=0
Tks for "Pointing" with the marlinespike instead of the "CLEVER". lol...
Seajay
I am beginning to get frightened by anything I do on camera. I live in fear of you jumping into the screen and snatching off with my meat cleaver! ;-)
Just a little backwards starting from what I've seen before. But it works right. Looks good keep up the good work. One other thing you always say you will leave a link in the comments but never do, lots of other people say and do the same thing did you forget?
Thanks for the tip, the problem is that some of these videos are very old and links tend to get lost................. tell me what you need and I will search it out for you?
Great instructional video. I haven't quite perfected it yet. Once I made it to the joining ends to go around again, it didn't look uniform?
I love the tutorial. However, I have watched it no less than a dozen times. I continually error when I am trying to add the second and third strand. Can you give some advice as to where I start the second strand? This is where my confusion starts. Any help you can provide is appreciated. Just a point of information, I was in the past able to type this knot. I have experienced a minor stroke and I am using knot tying as my rehab program. So I’m not a complete bumbling fool… just a fool that needs a bit of hand holding. Thanks so much. 😊
Basically once you have completed the Turks Head, You will have a tail of cord sticking out from where you first started to create the Turks Head. You can then get a second coloured cord and follow the original cord keeping your new colour to the right of the original cord. Eventually you will get to the end, where you can now go to the left of the original cord and weave your way round. You will then have done three passes, The first pass is the original cord, then the other two passes to the left and right of the original pass, giving you a total of three passes. Well that was as clear as mud................... let me know if that helped or I will see if I can find something more visual for you? Maybe this will help understand the structure of a TH more: igkt-solent.co.uk/turks-head-bights-leads-passes/
@@KnottingKnots thanks very much…back to the weaving board.
😊
I think that may help… I just have to go slow and think a little more about each pass. Again, thank you for taking the time. I be back and let you know how I make out. 😀
@@johnlesser9202 Keep going and enjoy the process!!! When I look back on some of my knotwork, I remember the warmth of the sun and my dog next to me snoring loudly. You are creating memories within your work.
@@KnottingKnots Thank you. I do know that I need to enjoy it all. It’s why I chose Knotting Rehab as my personal, un monitored, my private escape where I can be by myself and heal… I’m hoping faster than the “exercises”I do at my medically prescribed rehab.
Thank you for taking the time to help me at this difficult time.
I have two dogs that snore and when they look into my eyes they understand and are doing their best job. Again many thanks. Be BBC well and have a great day😀
First off Great work! Never a thumbs down:). Imo the paracord looks kinda loose, is there any way to tighten it up and possibly even make the braid smaller so its a stiff bracelet?
Thanks, I've been trying to figure this out for about 40 years. Dyslexia is a bitch and makes written instructions almost impossible for me to follow. I also like it that you tend to keep left and right instructions to a minimum. Thanx
I have a whole section dedicated to the Turks Head that may be of interest? ruclips.net/p/PL7nysDkNnZHeDG2R9xkYLwHdhVU3gmMEE
A sailor would work this turkshead around his ankle, because that is where it's worn. Soyboys may like a bracelet. Cheers from Aust.
........ and another bit of knowledge gained! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I have thiner rops, 2mm, and I make 4 lines at my braclets. Is it possible to take outside two lines black and inside two lines grey? I'm stuck at the 4th line, its not in the middle. I think it's possible but I don't know, what I do wrong 🙈
Johnny: Can you describe the cotton cord? I have some 4mm 4 lead cotton cord that is like trying to tie with limp spaghetti. I even tried starching the stuff but it got real course. I did order some cord from Mikko Snellman but that was in the middle of May and it's still two weeks out. Also, what size is your cotton cord? Any recommendations on supply. Really appreciate your vids. First TH I learned was your 2 bight lanyard.Donald
I know exactly what you are on about, it is sometimes like trying to juggle water!! The problem you will have with Mikko's cordage when you get it, you will not want to use it, except for very special occasions ;-) I am starting to gravitate towards tarred line as shown on this page: igkt-solent.co.uk/twine-size-chart-metric-imperial/ This particular stuff comes in either twisted or braided and loads of different sizes. I also like the fact that many people are not using it, it is fairly cheap and does hold a lovely knot. If you don't mind black then it works well. The down side though is that the tar can rub off :-( I assume that you are in the States? Have you tried contacting Martin Combs who I think works at R&W Rope in the States, they I understand often deal with decorative knotters needs?
I understand the hoarding impulse with good cord. I bought some a guy in Sydney and typically do a project in para first, sometime multiple tries, before I commit to the “good stuff”. Eagerly awaiting a shipment from M Combs arriving tomorrow. I’m hoping his cord will be reasonably on par with Mikko’s and Phil’s @ BloodKnot (Sydney). Marty is sending samples of other cordage for consideration. Shipping is the big issue, $28 from Australia and $37.50 from Mikko. BloodKnot was pretty quick, but my order to Mikko was placed in mid May and not scheduled to arrive for another 1.5 weeks. So I have to find something closer to home.
Thanks for the response; you must get tons of comments from all the great vids out there so I feel privileged to be receiving a response.
Cheers
Donald
I’d send pics of what I’ve done but haven’t mastered the trick of uploading. I can in email but am a total “el dunderhead e stupido” in youtube.
You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E or it may be easier to tie a Star Knot ;-)
I will have to try on a regular computer, can’t seem to drop & drag with my iPad.
Love the Michael Caine accent. Eastender too?
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I can get it until I get to the beginning again, I cannot seem to’ follow the rope ..I get back to the beginning , but missed ..so parts have only one rope ..what can I be doing wrong . 😢
Hi there - loved the simple directions and good camera work - some others are too far away to see properly.... good attitude - what else do you make? I’m an artist/crafter/teacher - always on the look out for projects! Cheers
I make all sorts of things. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
is it possible to splice paracord? I saw video with double braided rope.
oh and appreciate the video on the Turk Head Sailor Bracelet
I join Paracord using this method: ruclips.net/video/UwUcm6CUdN8/видео.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I’m getting the hang of the Turks head bracelet made up in paracord, can you tell us what is the white cotton cord that traditionally is used for the sailors bracelet? Is it a certain weight?
If I recall correctly, the white cord is a hard lay cotton. When it comes to buying this cordage, you specify what diameter you want. It is not easy to get hold of, but if you let me know what country you are in, I will see if I can locate a maker for you?
thanks for the offer of help locating the cotton cord. I am in the Great Lakes region, just outside of Cleveland Ohio.
@@cynthiawulff7831 I have asked John Trevvett who lives in the States, where he gets his cordage from. I am just waiting for a reply, you may want to see some of his work here till I get you an answer: igkt-solent.co.uk/knotter-john-trevett/
@@cynthiawulff7831 John Trevvett got back to me and he uses Knotical USA, run by Dan Noel who are based in Ohio. If you do contact them, please mention us 😉 😉 😉
I have located a shop in Huron OH called Beagle Bay, I will also look in on John Trevvett and mention you. Thanks for your help!
I didn't see how you measured the overall length of cord needed to do this.
You did a great job in how to do this, but what length of cord did you actually start with?
I would hate to start out with 4' of cord only to find out that I needed 10' in stead.
Love your accent BTW, and your videos. :)
Thanks for clarifying that for me. I miss understood that part. My apologies. :)
Ron
No problems, I like it when people leave a comment. Are you a knotter?
I am a learning whip maker. But recently I have been getting into bracelets too. Gotta do something with the "waste" strands, right? :)
I would really love to see some of your whips, do you have a link to a picture somewhere?
I've only made a handful. But you might be able to see some on my FB page. I'm also a member of the Whip Basics Forum. Hosted by Robby Amper. (www.whip-basics.com/ )
I've only made 8 and I'm currently working on #9, if life would get out of the way and let me. But I'm sure you know how that goes.
Ron
What cord do you use? Searching for a good bulk cord company.
Is there any chance you can do a video on how to expand a turkshead? Method 1 preferably.
There is the 2 bight and the 4 bight long Turks Heads that can be lengthened. If I recall they start at 21 leads, and can be ever expanded depending on the number of turns at the very start: 2 bight ruclips.net/video/MGNodpJTdxE/видео.html and the 4 bight ruclips.net/video/hEeQVupsr1g/видео.html
@@KnottingKnots do you have Tom hall’s “ introduction to turksheads” he has a process of going from a 2x3 and making it grow. I read it and watched his videos. And I can’t get it. Actually your about the only knot tyer I understand and can follow.
@@davidhaines4927 I am actually friends with Tom on FB, but have sadly as yet not read his book on the Turks Head. I wonder, did Miko Snellman do a video on this?
@@KnottingKnots I’ve seen a bunch of his videos. But he doesn’t speak in most of them so they are hard to follow. Is there a email I can possibly send a picture of the excerpt of the section I’m referring to? Maybe you could explain it to me in a email if a video wouldn’t be feasible. And I don’t have the Facebook. Too much drama on it.
What's the best way to finish the ends?
I personally like to to use red and green (port and starboard) seizing: ruclips.net/video/wkcVKJO8SB8/видео.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
what kind of string does he use?
Whatever you can get hold of. The thumbnail picture shows a white three ply soft cotton cord and the pink is Paracord. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
very nice indeed think I might make one very good vid as usual and making a vid very soon now ok and how are u
I am fine mate, yes get on and make a couple of these Turks Head Bracelets. Looking forward to seeing your next vid.
Johnny Debt made a vid should be up soon
Yeah, let me know as soon as it is live?
Where do you get your cord?
What country are you in and what type of cord are you looking for?