7 Essential Knots You Need To Know
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- Опубликовано: 5 июн 2024
- Aside from tying shoes, a lot of people don't know, or need a refresher on tying knots. Knowing these knots will get you through most situations you will encounter, and they are the ones I use most often.
The knots covered in this video are:
Square Knot (Reef Knot)
Clove Hitch (Builder's Hitch, Tied in a bight, and at an end)
Sheet Bend (And Double Sheet Bend)
Bowline (Tied two ways)
Figure 8 loop (Tied 3 ways)
Round Turn + Two 1/2 Hitches
Taut-Line Hitch
In Depth Knot Videos
Bowline: • 7 Essential Knots You ...
Figure-8: • The 4 Most Useful Figu...
Climbing Knots: • The 8 Climbing Knots Y...
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Развлечения
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5lLPAHK_k6I/mqdefault.jpg)
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](/img/tr.png)
0:14 square knot
0:53 clove hitch
2:13 sheet bend
3:13 bowline
4:16 figure 8 loop
5:45 round turn + two 1/2 hitches
6:39 taut-line hitch
hope this helps
Note that he calls all of them knots which is incorrect.
@@dannygjk well the average person doest know the difference I doubt people are searching for hitches you need to know
😪Now lay in your sleep, and say it. . without ECHO 😂😘😇
liar -don't try to claim technical claims here...
Thank you, DeathRunner7564!
Credit for this man continuing to like and reply to comments after 6 years
Doing my best
posted 4 years ago and he’s still responding, what a legend
Not gonna catch my grind stop
@@innerbarkoutdoors nice one mate
@@innerbarkoutdoors Snoop Dog? smh
8 now
I was a boy scout and learning to tie knots was one of those things I still remember fairly well!! My grand daughter (age 12 at the time) would play with my neighbors grand daughter (again too she was 12 years old also) and I was telling the two girls that in boy scouts we learned how to tie knots!! The neighbors gand daughter is kind of a smart ass, and she told me "You couldn't tie me up to that telephone pole over there (in front of her grand parents house) and for about any hour told me "You don't know how to tie knots!" being a little turd about it!! Keep in mind too that I KNOW her grandparents well, I have lived across the street from them for about 16 years now and we are (socially) the type of neighborhood where we all talk and hang out together......so they know me as well as I know them!!
Long story short though after about two hours of her "daring me" to tie her to the telephone pole I finally told her "come here" and I knocked on her grandparents door, I informed her grandfather of WHAT I was doing and why and he looked at her and smiled and said "She's been a handful all day!"!!!! I tied the child to the telephone pole and walked away!! Twenty minutes later her grandfather comes out looks at her and says "Have you had enough yet?" as she struggled to break free!! And final after about a half hour I walked back across the street and untied her setting her free!!
Who knew that it wouldn't end there!! You see after all this now almost ten years later the same kid comes to my house while visiting her grand parents, like usual to visit with my grand daughter when they are both around!! BUT a few times she has come to my home as I am sitting outside just to talk to me and last summer out of the blue she asked me "What knot or knots did you use to tie me to the telephone pole that one time?" and she then tells me she wants to tie up her little sister......who as you can guess is now a 12 year old pest that won't just "drop things" when you tell her "NO"!!! LMAO!!
*thumbs up*
oh good story I was under impression you are going to marry her at the end...and tie the knot
But which knot did you use?
She abviously liked you and wanted your attention.
This woman wants u to tie her and her sister up and u let her go? I can understand why u wouldnt want to tie her sister but ill go for the woman. Unless shes not your type. She actually likes u.
This man comes into our pockets when we aren't looking and tie our earbuds. What a madman...
*thumbs up*
Jesus Christ the sovereign God loves you :" ) I hope you can personally get to to know the Holy Trinity
God miraculously healed me of my chronic breathing issues that plagued me if not most nights then every single night for years
God did this healing instantly within group prayer over my health
@@joshua2400 stop
@@robin9759 you okay my friend? : )
So this is where my earphones learned how to *knot*
;)
After that comment, we're liable to tangle.
🤣🤣mine too
lol
that's right this guy comes to your house while you're asleep and ties your headphone cord into knots.
I used the figure 8 loop you showed. A very simple knot, yet very effective and secure. Knowing just a few of these knots comes in handy. I appreciate the help.
This guys instruction is really concise, to the point, and perfectly understandable. Great instruction.
Thanks, Ric
Knot bad at all.
agree
This is a good list. These are all knots I used on repeat when I was in the military and now on the farm and in everyday life. (And when hiking, camping, boating, etc.)
I'm always surprised at how so many folks just don't even know the reef knot.
I suppose I would add one of the fishing knots as well, perhaps.
And then there are a lot of refinements, in particular how to cleanly stow the loose end, how to make most knots super secure but easily undone, and applications combining these knots, but all that comes with experience.
Clove hitch is one of my favorites lately. Ever since I learned them at work, I’ll use them from time to time when I need to and it has saved me a lot of trouble.
Awesome! Good to know
You can tie a knot to get out of a pinch.
Bet it did
This is what we always use onboard. Thanks for sharing bro.
*thumbs up* thanks!
I used the figure 8 loops today. Easy to follow video with the two different colors of cords and quick links to the different knots. Thank you.
This is really helpful, I came here for the bowline (we're in lockdown anyways, might as well learn some more climbing knots), but everything else has been useful knots too. I learned how to tie those when I was like 6 but I forgot most of them, so thanks for the refresher!
Glad it was helpful!
True story: I had no belt today and my pants were falling...so I bought paracord and used the Taut-line knot. Thank you. Great knot.
hahah awesome
Why didn’t you just buy a belt
@@jaya6765 underrated comment.
JayA forreal
JayA probably wasn’t accessible
I have re-visited this video for a refresher so many times, the most clear, concise and visually easy to follow knot tieing video
Ah that’s so good to hear you like this video so much :)
"If I turn the rope, this forms a loop"
*Okay*
"Doing it the exact same way a second time forms a second loop"
*Whoa, slow down man!*
Bruh.
@@innerbarkoutdoors [Starts recording] Daaaaaaang, Gina!
@@0verfiend no one commented on your bobs burgers reference?!? I weep for our society.
Very good demo. The ropes were a good diameter to be able to see where it all went, and the contrasting colors when joining two ropes was helpful. Thank you.
Thanks janna
So what I learned from this video is you need to know a lot of knots of you into boating
I think he means sailing, with a motorboat pretty much all you need is the double hitch for moring. Camping though then the rest comes into play, that last one is aresome so you don't have to retie all your lines all the time because the lines or the fabric streches over time.
Gotta have a boat too
No. You don’t. But all these knots CAN be used in boating
you need to learn a lot of knot if you're planning to stay at home. I failed this part.
Haha kinda true. Knots are pretty important for all applications
The taut line hitch is my favorite too. I have been using them for over 50 years and find it very useful and practical. I use it to secure ladders to my van, when strapping and securing cargo in a truck or trailer, and when camping for ridgelines and other lines that I want to be able to easily tighten up the slack.
Thanks for the comment! Great way to use the knot, it's really versatile!
@@innerbarkoutdoors Congratulations. I gotta give credit to Scouting.
Believe it or knot(lol), my cub scout leader was married to a Marine. One night while at a camping sleep out, He taught our group these knots and a few more. When I was in Basic training (I had been studying magic for more than 10 years.) One of our instructors (T.I's) was teaching us how to tie knots. At one point I was instructed to tie the slip knot as trained. After tying the rope I proceeded to slip the knot up and down the rope. At the end of my smart ass demonstration, I slipped it off the end of the rope and tossed it to our instructor, asking if It looked right to him. "Surprisingly" he really cracked up... The only time I ever saw the T.I. show his human side. I loved basic training after that event:-) Found out later he served in the Navy before enlisting in the Air Force. What a guy! :-) -keith
This is the easiest to follow of all the knotting tutorials I've seen. Thank you very much. (I use knots mainly for macrame andalso gift bracelets, key fobs and lanyards.)
Thanks for watching!
I really appreciate how VISUAL you made these knots. Well done! A top 10 would include a butterfly knot and backhand hitch. Both hold great weight and are easy to undo.
The butterfly knot is my favorite alpine knot. I use it a lot for trucker's hitches.
+InnerBark Outdoors I absolutely love the alpine butterfly for joining 2 ropes & creating fixed loops - but I really wish I knew how quickly tie it through another fixed loop or around any object. Last time I had to tie a test butterfly knot to study it so I'd know how to trace it but it was not very quick/easy and hard to remember
NotN8
chris hogan S
chris hogan very good
This is a really great video, calm and precise explanations and clear visual instructions.
I watched with my friend who is colorblind and he had trouble telling the red and green apart but he also found the instructions clear even though the visuals were slightly confusing to him
Thank you! You don’t know how much time I just spent watching other videos. I don’t do knots and just needed to put up a simple cloths line in my backyard. You solved it in under 2 minutes .
You're welcome!
Love this video. I've been trying a bowline like that for years and have yet to see another tie it that way. You are good at breaking it down to be understandable.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked the video
No he isnt
Very instructional and your pedagogical style and video view was great! I wish I could go back in time to when I was a Boy Scout...I'd have spent more time tying knots!
boboala1 I’m a Eagle Scout and I teach my Boy Scout troop the same knots on this video
make sure to subscribe for more knot videos coming if you liked this one
Exceptionally simple alternative to the figure-8 twist method. Thank you much!
Glad you enjoyed!
Very nice video!
I’d love it if you’d follow-up with a short video on each one with an actual real-life application of the knot and include removal / untying!
Great suggestion!
Flashbacks from coast guard boot camp watching this. we were required to learn most of these knots for obvious reasons
*thumbs up*
You deserve a gold medal for best RUclips educator.
Bravo!
*thumbs up* thanks!
Taut-line hitch is now my favorite to, will be using this for my tarp over my hammock. Perfect!
*thumbs up*
Best instructions I've ever come across on the clove hitch! Thank you!
Glad u enjoyed!
Great video demonstration of very useful knots.
I worked on offshore tugboats, and knots are essential for properly securing lines. Only rope on a boat is attached to the horn, everything else is line.
By far, on iron workboats, most important is the bowline, and the clove hitch.
It's essential to know at least 3 or 4 ways to tie a bowline quickly! The way demonstrated is by far the slowest way. You would only use that way for large line of 3" and up, when you don't have time to splice an eye. Another important thing is that the bowline DOES NOT BIND. Only under the highest stresses does one bind, and the line itself must have been put under so much strain that it literally fuses together. Extreme care must be taken when first learning, so that you do not accidentally make a slipknot. You're life could literally be on the line, and it could kill you or someone else if you screw this up. The most extreme case being with: 1. a french bowline (a double loop bowline) used to rescue someone overboard, and 2. the inability to remove the line from what it is tied to, resulting in the inability to allow the vessel to escape a hazard safely. Learn and practice, practice, practice.
Sheet bend is great, quick way to secure a heaving line to a larger line. It is deceptively simple. For very small line(3/8") attaching to very large (4" and up), or pulling long distances (like up the side of a tanker) do everyone a favor and just tie the double sheet. For the love of all that is good, DO NOT TIE AN OVERHAND KNOT. you might get something heavy and metal thrown at you. Note: wear a hard hat :)
The clove hitch is a good one, too. This is great for tying a fender off a hand rail, or securing anything temporarily. Key word temporary. It can be worked loose. Never trust your life to a clove hitch. Also, this is not to be used for side-loading. It will pull apart.
Round turn and 2 half hitch. By far the strongest knot there is! A very important thing to realize is that, by tying ANY "knot" (quotations because some knots aren't knots at all, but are actually called binds), the strength of the line is reduced at the knot. Some knots reduce the line's strength by as much as 50%; another reason overhand knots are the worst ever. The round turn and 2 half hitch it the only one that does not reduce the line's strength at all. It can be side-loaded, as well. I would always throw a reverse half hitch to "lock off", and prevent any possibility to it pulling out. You can trust this knot.
Never really use a figure 8 loop knot, always just went with the regular single overhand variety. you can use this knot as a sort of pulley, to increase the strain on a line. Great for securely tying something down, because you can get it tight tight, especially when used with 2 of these loops. First tie a secure knot using a bowline or round2hh (not a overhand... we seeing a pattern, yet?) then tie a loop somewhere in the middle, then go around something considered strong, then pass the line through the loop and pull down as tight as you need it. secure with 2 half hitches.
I guess I passed the sissy test :)
*thumbs up* make sure to subscriber for more knot videos coming
That was a really good and clear explanation of those knots. Probably one of the best ones I have seen. Nicely shot and lit too.
*thumbs up* thanks!
I concur.
In my personal opinion and situations I’ve had in life, the hangman’s knot is my all time favorite, I’ve used it to make slipknot necklaces, I’ve used it to pull a sunken boat out of the water, I’ve used this one knot my whole life, and for some reason it just, well, works!
Never had a single problem or break with this knot.
*thumbs up*
You are a racist... Lol
So simple and well put pure simplicity for a slower leaning curve like me. Ty love the content
Great tutorial! As an Eagle Scout, I concur that these are ALL important basic knots to know-John in Texas
Awesome, glad you liked it
Taut line hitch was my favorite knot growing up. Used it 4 times setting up my tent. Square knot was nice and easy. I can do them in a couple seconds no problem. The others I have to think about, do some trial and error for a minute to get them.
Love someone who knows their knots!
🛫📖🛬
Thanks👍
Great tutorial on a skill that you want miss until the need hits you.
You're a good teacher.
I appreciate that!
Excellent production (as mentioned by others), and good choice of knots. A couple of suggestions: 1. Clove hitch - on a smooth object and subject to cyclic loading (eg a boat tied to mooring or tent fly) can work itself loose. A remedy is to tie-off the free end with a half hitch to the standing part. Alternatively use round turn and 2 half hitches where cyclic loads. 2. Taut-line hitch - you use high quality rope and this works fine. For lesser quality rope (& even for high quality), a slight variation of taking the second loop over the top of the first (instead of just around the rope) allows the knot to bind better, and gets the final closing half hitch closer and tighter
*thumbs up*
Also, the figure 8 loop can jam under load and be difficult to untie.
@@garthtimmins2852 never used a figure 8 to be honest….it’s rather useless, there’s always a better alternative than a figure 8
Didn’t know anything about tying different knots.
Thank you RUclips recommended videos.
*thumbs up* thanks for popping by and watching!
I subscribed and rang the bell. I also bookmarked the video. Great job. It's so refreshing to see a professional, to the point, no-nonsense instructional video. Easy to watch, simple, no loud music, etc. Looking forward to more videos.
Awesome, thanks for the support cathode!
We use these while working Iron. The clove hitch and Bowline are my bread and butter. Great video.
Fun fact! Glad you liked it!
Now I can tie myself up so I can stay at home during lockdown! thanks for the knots.
Stay inside - stay safe.
Now, how to tie a shoe without it getting constantly undone when walking. 😂🤣
Use velcro (for pussies) 😂
Very informative and explained clearly with simple visuals. Thanks
glad you enjoyed
This is a great list of essential knots. I'd also recommend learning a marlinspike hitch. Super easy to tie, itll basically allow you to use something as a handle in a rope so you can heave on it with a lot of force.
Good call! Glad you liked the video!
What's the best knot to use to securely tie someone to a chair?
Please let me know quickly - they are about to regain consciousness.
Joking aside, very helpful video, good clear demonstrations. Thankyou.
hahah
Duct tape
Thanks, that's funny. I needed a good laugh this morning.
ruclips.net/video/uOppLR38-WQ/видео.html
Knot funny! Jk ,it was!
Thank you for taking the time to explain these essential knots. Now that I have extra time due to Covid 19 I am trying to learn new things. This was very helpful.
You're very welcome! Make sure to sub and stick around :)
Thanks! Just used the taut-line hitch you showed me.
Just wanted to thank you for this video. It's to the point and has the instructions and all the descriptions that are useful.
Glad it was helpful!
I like your voice... soft and steady firm...not like videos of other people
*thumbs up*
You do it so well and should print it in a simple bookform. I would get it and try it till the dark! Well done! You should go to all schools! Richard
The ultimate book on knot tying has already been written. The Ashley Book of Knots.
Make sure to subscribe for more knot videos coming!
That tutorial was so clearly explained and well-filmed. Thanks a bunch.
I combined the last 2 knots after watching this to make a Roundturn Taught Line and it works beautifully. Thanks for sharing.
You have unlocked a new achievement 🤘
Very infomative, thanks Andy.
+Blade Momma Thanks Blade Momma!
I agree, very informative and well narrated.
I use all these knots on regular basis when camping or in the garden so I can't pretend I learned anything new. I did, however, watch the video with pleasure because of the concise, clear film and explanation. A very good video with a good choice of basic knots, well done.
*thumbs up* thanks so much
My teacher assigned this in a video to watch so me being me I just let it play out without actually watching it, but then at the very end she made us tell her all the knots in the video, and I wasn’t gonna re watch the whole thing, so this video got me a free grade, appreciate it bro .😆
*thumbs up* Get that A+
Good and very clear instructions thanks for sharing. I really enjoy tying knots.
Thanks!
Cool video. I use several of these knots quite often. I recommend watching at 1/2 speed (0.5). Not only is it easier to follow along but the narrator sounds funny and drunk as hell. Peace!
*thumbs up* thanks!
I thought thats how I would learn how to tie knots, was by some funny drunk sailor on a boat.
Thank you! I never imagined that I would have a use for anything besides an overhand or a bow. I use most of these knots often.
Glad you found it helpful!
Newly discovered the alpine butterfly knot. Now all my knot needs are covered. Thanks, RUclips folks. Bob
But wait, there's more!
Thanks for all the tips and tricks I like that you took your time and used different colored rope👍🇺🇸👊
*thumbs up* Mercia!
Great job explaining. I subscribed to see more. I'm and outdoors man myself and love when everyone goes wow when I rig something up.I 'm subscribing to help out a fellow outdoors man
make sure to subscribe for more knot videos coming if you enjoyed this one frank!!
Thank you for sharing the mastery of knots.
Have a good day!
Thank you! You too!
reminds me year 2000 scout days, when we learn few knots like figure eight and fisherman knot that I still remember, very clear explanation by you
*thumbs up*
You can cut this down to the clove hitch, bowline, and taught line. Really useful especially to know those three.
Helpful for some. thanks!
taught the taut line
@juan gonzalez You forgot the first and most important Round turn and two half hitches, there is a very important reason why this is the first hitch learnt by riggers.
Clove hitch will hold a load but cannot "pay out" until the load is released, which is where the round turn and two half hitches is far better suited as it can be released easily under load. Clove hitch should (nearly) always have a half hitch tied to the load line or at the very least be tied with a long tail.
Me at 3AM: I'm going to sleep
My brain: No, don't sleep. Let's learn how to tie knots... in our neck.
Me: ***Depression intensifies***
Sleep is just as important, then you can come back! lol
Me watching this a 3 am right now: 👁👄👁
3:11 here
Literally me too! Except its 12:10 am
Watched, read comments, watching again
Thanks for posting. I need to bring in some crate myrtle tree trunks closer together, so this is a big help.
Have fun!
This was a very informative video. I have been using the bowline now for 40 years....Now I have to practice these other knots....Thank you!!!
Glad you liked it!
I learned these knots years ago in Boy scouts.My favorite is the the bowline .It has been referred to as the King of knots ..I have used these knots over the years and they are very helpful skill to know. And yes i did make Eagle...
I love the bowline. Fastest to tie for me but the figure 8 loop is my favorite
I was taught to tie a bowline behind my back with my eyes closed. And I can still do it today! Love the bowline.
Were you a boyscout? You may be eligible for class action compensation, call our lawyers now!
Thank you for this, it will help for me to take BOR (BOARD OF REVIEW), Thanks a lot!, I am an Scout... From Philippines!, MABUHAY! 🔥
Rank mo buddy?
*thumbs up* thanks for the view!
cool video, just used bowline and figure 8 for my clothesline, thanks!
excellent overview - already using these practically
Good lesson, thank you. I particularly enjoy leaving the fresh cut Christmas tree place with my tree on my car roof using two ropes (bowline and midshipman's hitch on each rope) and get to watch all the other customers stop after ten minutes on the highway to adjust their trees on their roofs, in the rain.
*thumbs up*
Turned the video speed down to
.25 which helped me watch hand movements easily and the guy sounded like a really laid back sloth which was relaxing.
Good tip!
Will try that..for the sloth effect.
Watch about 20 diff videos and yours was the best … thanks for the different colours, before and after and clear instructions.
*thumbs up*
I'm going through ERT training at work and these are helping immensely
Check out the climbing knots video too
@@innerbarkoutdoors Also very helpful, thank you
several of these knots can be manipulated to form a "slip knot". sometimes this happens automatically if you start applying force without the knot being fully tight. this is why i like the figure 8 knot. no matter how it is manipulated, it wont slip.
*thumbs up*
I want a poster of this on my wall to look at every morning.
Merch coming soon lol
#8 My favourite knot. The Alpine Butterfly. AKA the Linesman’s Loop / Rider.
Got that on my channel too 😏
Thank you for this...I have struggled for years trying to get my head wrapped around (no pun intended) these knots. This is probably the best and easiest to follow instructions I have ever seen. Thank you again...
You are so welcome!
Strange that I seem to use a lot of knots, never really been taught probably, and as far as functionality, all seem very similar to what I have taught myself.
I'm definitely going to start practicing the proper way.
Glad it was helpful!
knots have a logic to them and with practice or some thought you can formulate knots to do anything you want, the best way to develop a knot is to build a knot for functionality and then stripping down the knot do what is really necessary , binding knots can easily be turned into slip knots, and basically binding knots are just hitches that hitch to a line. I would push people to learn why knots work the way they do rather than just learn knots. It is also important to understand how line works under tension, and how pulleys work with lines in a system. Learning how block and tackles work and how to construct one could be invaluable, and knowing how to string line for strength can help avoid accidents.
Please make a video on challenge
Love the logo Brother
Yesss... finally some practical education on knots!
Check out some of the other videos on my channel, they might help!
@@innerbarkoutdoors absolutely! Already ahead of you there, thanks!
THANK YOU FOR POSTING A GREAT TUTORIAL ON ESSENTIAL KNOTS !!!
I'm a knot-nut myself. My Grandfather always carried a little piece of rope to use as a "fidget". He was a retired Merchant Marine in the Spanish-American War. He knew his knots. He taught me the BOWLINE before I was out of diapers! and a bunch of others before he passed.
I love to learn new knots and/or new uses and combos of them. Your feed came up first so I watched it. It was professionally taught! Thank You. Go visit Corporal's Corner, and play his video about the BOWLINE. He teaches a bunch of ways to tie the bowline, including the rescue one-handed (around yourself).
THANKS AGAIN !!!
Bill from Tn. 🇺🇸
Thank you for watching!!
My 5 year old son is a new cub scout. Your video has him way ahead of the curve. He has already learned the clove hitch and sheetbend from you.
Simple instructions go far for adults and kids. Thanks for the great video.
Ahh so cool to hear! Glad you both liked it! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you
Easy to understand
Well explained
*thumbs up*
Thanks for the reminder. I need to practice my knots :)
- Martin
NorwegianWoods
Also reminding you to subscribe
Very much helpful and appreciated!
I always come back here and watch this and am always re-impressed with your video. Thanks bud
I appreciate that
Thanks for a great video, very clear, informative and easy to watch.....subscribed! :)
Hey Tony, why are you not subscribed anymore :(
This is a great video, I use 5 of these knots on the water and I’ll be using this as a quick reference when I’m having a brain fart!
Awesome! glad its a good reference
Really is. Good thinking. I mean, I mite have thought of that. Lol But you beat me to it by 6 months. LOL
Thank you for the video, much love bro
I appreciate the details of their applications, very helpful
The clove hitch really helped me out with putting up a clothesline in my backyard. I've never done it before, but I still felt like an idiot when I couldn't tie the rope properly. I ended up duct taping the rope to the poles, but that won't be necessary anymore. 😅
Glad I could help you dial it in!
I am a scout here (as you will see from some of my vids) and number seven is also known as a Magnus hitch and I would strongly suggest not using it as it has a tent to slip really easily. Alternatively you can use what it called a rolling hitch that is almost the exact same however when you pass the end through the second time you cross it over the top of the first one. Thus giving the rope a dog leg when under tension and not slipping. I’m sure that there are plenty of videos on RUclips to demonstrate this in greater depth. But don’t use a Magnus hitch.
*thumbs up*
isn't the magnus supposed to have play in order to adjust ? Is the rolling hitch adjustable as well ?
@@floridapopulist yes the rolling hitch is adjustable very easily. But the Magnus hitch does not hold very well under strong loads. For example if your are caught in a storm or high winds a Magnus hitch will slip instantly whereas a rolling hitch will not slip due to the crossover creating a dogleg.
Niiice thx!
I used to have one served me well to tighten my pickup hook. Strong and easy to fasten.
*thumbs up*
Just bought a sailboat. Need a refresher course in knot tying. Excellent video.
Glad it was helpful!
I was trying to teach my scouts how to do the Bowline the quick way.
2 days later they still didn't get it.
Then I put them in a pretend rescue situation and taught them how to do it around their waists with one hand.....they learnt it within minutes -.-
Who understands these kids? 😅
Good on you for teaching the knots!
I gotta SAVE this.
Thanks. I've been a *_SISSY_* for all my life
and I didn't even know it.
Save it and subscribe for even more videos on getting you out of that sissy life ;)
@@innerbarkoutdoors
9