The Fastest One-Handed Knot

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  • Опубликовано: 2 апр 2022
  • Here is a knot you might use when you only have one hand to work with. It's quick release and has a strong hold.
    Thanks again everyone for the trades. I have more that have come in and will show them soon. I still have about 6 boxes to send out and will get them out this week. Thanks Again!
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 117

  • @justinatest9456
    @justinatest9456 2 года назад +162

    If you're going to learn this knot I guess it's advisable to learn it with your non-dominant hand, so you can use your strong hand to support your weight if needed, or so you can tie it in what would otherwise be an awkward or more unsafe position. Plus that might be a good coordination exercise. It's insane how much interesting and useful content this guy creates. Very impressive brother.

    • @doaimanariroll5121
      @doaimanariroll5121 2 года назад +14

      Nah, whenever I’m climbing and need to do something I’ll hold on with my left hand and use my right hand to do the thing.
      (I’m right handed)
      Your non dominant hand shouldn’t be weaker, it’s just less articulate in certain movement patterns.
      But it’s definitely worth practicing both hands because sometimes you can only access with your other hand.

    • @thelast929
      @thelast929 2 года назад +2

      @@doaimanariroll5121 because of permanent injuries I’m in a unique situation where my stronger hand is on the weaker arm. I’ve become proficient in tying the basics with both hands though!

    • @ansonpui5855
      @ansonpui5855 Год назад

      My non dominant hand and leg is stronger than my dominant one. It's just easier to coordinate with the dominant one.

    • @bobbypatton4903
      @bobbypatton4903 Год назад +2

      I have done tests before. My non dominant hand is just as strong, it's just less coordinated.

    • @chinhuanglee8576
      @chinhuanglee8576 10 месяцев назад +1

      Very good suggestion’ thank you

  • @Octeris
    @Octeris 2 года назад +22

    Your channel is full of incredibly valuable videos. I'm honored that you share this stuff with all of us.

  • @zelda66661
    @zelda66661 2 года назад +27

    Thanks; been practicing a few knots with one hand (my only hand), this is a good one to add to my list. :)

  • @AnthonyDibiaseIdeas
    @AnthonyDibiaseIdeas 2 года назад +10

    This is excellent. Thank you. Last week I used a knot I learned for one of your videos and it saved the day! I was able to tie down an item to the roof of my car and it held.

  • @peterluke1022
    @peterluke1022 2 года назад +9

    I work for Cirque du Soleil here in Las Vegas. Love to have you teach a workshop to our rigging dept. 😎

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  2 года назад +4

      Interesting idea! It would be awesome to see what you folks do. Brent@awesomeforsale.com

  • @MusiciansReflib
    @MusiciansReflib Год назад

    I bought rope today intending to teach my son some knots. This video randomly came up in my feed. I've never clicked knot videos before. I didn't post anything about it online. Pretty random that today of all days I am suggested this video.

  • @miraclemax08
    @miraclemax08 Год назад

    thanks for the *_EXCELLENT_* closeups of the trade items especially the meditation bell . . . it aggravates me to no end when folks don't know their camera equipment, how to frame a shot or how to take their time capturing the details of an object . . . thank you *_SO_* for doing justice to the trade items . . . I'm sure the folks who sent them in appreciate how well you shared them

    • @synthesaurus
      @synthesaurus Год назад

      Would be nice to have the close ups of the knot making 😅

  • @poerava
    @poerava Год назад

    This one is brilliant. Very handy and well explained. Thank you

  • @BigMacSam
    @BigMacSam 2 года назад +8

    *Thanks for the trade! Great job on those gear ties. Take care!*

  • @alq8879
    @alq8879 2 года назад +3

    I will def try with jet line. I am in the trades and very often I may have to tie a knot to hold up a structure (channel of unistrurt) before I can bolt it down. We often work alone and jetline is often all we have.

  • @treemaster2012
    @treemaster2012 2 года назад +3

    Going to try this out on some trees! Very cool

  • @LKDesign
    @LKDesign Год назад

    Glad I stumbled upon this one.
    Thanks for the info.

  • @intosiberiaadventures1217
    @intosiberiaadventures1217 2 года назад

    Invention! Thanks for sharing!

  • @pot_kivach160
    @pot_kivach160 Год назад

    This is amazing workout! Thanks for sharing it, man! 👍

  • @Minecreep313
    @Minecreep313 2 года назад +4

    Love your content dude, keep up the good work! 👍

  • @kixb4632
    @kixb4632 Год назад

    Subbed to you a few months ago and love seeing new vids pop up. Great stuff dude, keep on rocking 🤘

  • @VandrefalkTV
    @VandrefalkTV 2 года назад +2

    Awesome knot! And one hell of a test haha. Cheers, also, love the packs coming in!

  • @cloudsculptor1
    @cloudsculptor1 2 года назад +8

    One of the earliest knots ever recorded is the falconers knot . In a falconry treatise of gengkis Khan I believe.
    Falconers still use the exact same knot day in day out .

    • @cloudsculptor1
      @cloudsculptor1 2 года назад +2

      And it is of course tied and released one handed because the falcon is on the other gloved hand .

    • @mikevee9145
      @mikevee9145 Год назад

      I've used the falconers hitch to skid large logs, it never came undone and still releases easy after alot of tension being put on it.

  • @1004firefighter
    @1004firefighter 2 года назад +3

    You're a genius. I am your subscriber, and I am a firefighter in Korea.
    I also do rope RUclips, but you are amazing.
    I learned a lot from you. Hahaha. Good-- Have a good time
    당신은 천재적입니다. 나는 당신의 구독자이며, 나는 한국의 소방관입니다.
    저도 로프 유튜브를 하지만 당신은 정말 놀랍습니다.
    당신에게서 많이 배우고 갑니다.ㅎㅎㅎ 굿--좋은 시간 되세요~

    • @KayakingVince
      @KayakingVince 2 года назад

      I may not know Korean but I subscribed as your knot videos are clearly understandable regardless of language. Looking forward to learning from you.

    • @1004firefighter
      @1004firefighter 2 года назад

      @@KayakingVince 오 감사합니다
      당신의 구독에 매우 감사드립니다.
      항상 좋은 날 되세요
      Oh, thanks very march for your subscription.
      Always have a good day.

  • @crazydavidsmith
    @crazydavidsmith 2 года назад +3

    Great videos! Fun hitch! Going through all of your stuff!
    P.S. The o in Petoskey is a soft sound, like an 'ah' sound. (Pet-ah-skey) ❤️

  • @JoshuaKirkNZ
    @JoshuaKirkNZ Год назад

    Thanks for this! Feels similar to a tumble hitch in principle but this is much more secure.

  • @vwr32jeep
    @vwr32jeep Год назад

    This is pretty slick. Thx!

  • @gregglockhart9551
    @gregglockhart9551 2 года назад

    Looks good!

  • @utac
    @utac Год назад

    So good!

  • @Moock91
    @Moock91 Год назад

    Can't like this enough, super useful

  • @phonophilia9095
    @phonophilia9095 2 года назад

    great knot, great content

  • @chinhuanglee8576
    @chinhuanglee8576 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you

  • @mq8294
    @mq8294 Год назад +1

    Awesome! It should be named “First Class” knot until document(s) found says otherwise. This adds to the class of fast knots like the Moana , formally the flying bowline (which wasn’t really a bowline).

  • @reidflemingworldstoughestm1394

    Gotta remember that one

  • @sinkheowlim8455
    @sinkheowlim8455 2 года назад +2

    good video nice teaching

  • @kylejay6128
    @kylejay6128 2 года назад +2

    This is the Highwaymans hitch if I'm not mistaken. I don't know if Ashley described it or not.

  • @MotorcycleMouse
    @MotorcycleMouse 2 года назад +1

    Awesome!

  • @sdr22630
    @sdr22630 2 года назад +2

    The release for that knot reminds me of the highwayman’s hitch.

    • @marcushaliwell7340
      @marcushaliwell7340 Год назад

      Exactly. Higwayman's would be easier and the Falconer's knot quicker for a one handed knot. But the title to the video drew me in and for that I am pleased,

  • @robm7107
    @robm7107 2 года назад

    Love it

  • @sylkebambilke1364
    @sylkebambilke1364 Год назад

    impressive

  • @user-vr2wd7gc1d
    @user-vr2wd7gc1d 2 года назад

    Давно интересуюсь вязкой узлов. Пока не встретил более познавательного и оригинального канала на эту тему.

  • @robelbelay4065
    @robelbelay4065 Год назад

    Not sure when I'd use this, but this is cool shit. Thanks

  • @Azamyth
    @Azamyth Год назад

    Thats so cool

  • @ClawSpike
    @ClawSpike 2 года назад +3

    Are you comming out with a book on your cool knots?

  • @jjcjr009
    @jjcjr009 2 года назад +1

    Get a new box in the mail,
    The letter says,
    "This the bubble gum I was chewing on my first kiss back in high school, May 1982."
    In box a big piece of chewed Hubba bubba.🤣🤣😜

  • @robert1589
    @robert1589 Год назад

    This knot kills

  • @chronicon5616
    @chronicon5616 2 года назад

    Another knot for the collection! What are you going to call it?
    How cool is that bell?! Awesome!

  • @michaeldean5787
    @michaeldean5787 2 года назад +11

    Excellent knot - I will practice and use. Is it your own creation? I love the box opening part of the video. It must be really cool to have random boxes sent to you.

  • @Trombonauta
    @Trombonauta 2 года назад +1

    Not sure if it worths me training this instead of doing a bowline. The "end through a slip knot and pull" method is quite fast and one hand doable.

  • @jack002tuber
    @jack002tuber Год назад

    0:48 is that why it's called a bite? 🤣🤣🤣

  • @WhyName
    @WhyName Год назад

    Never thought about but yeah, I guess you can tie a highwaymans hitch with one hand.

  • @Dizzlaeus
    @Dizzlaeus 2 года назад +4

    Awareness for incoming packages, since I notice you opening them from sealed. Nefarious people have been sending YTers boxes with air tags to find personal info (like your home address). Just be cautious and careful.

  • @hdsheena
    @hdsheena 2 года назад +3

    What happens if you forget the extra twist in the second loop through step?

  • @archangel0564
    @archangel0564 2 года назад

    Damn fine work! If this is a knot of your own creation, you should consider giving a name to it.

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  2 года назад +2

      I did discover it on my own, but I always assume someone else found it first.

    • @kylejay6128
      @kylejay6128 2 года назад

      @@First_Class_Amateur knots are phenomena of the universe and it's always exciting to discover one even if it's already been discovered!

  • @argenfargen
    @argenfargen Год назад

    Ayy, thats a petoskey stone, i was born in that town lol

  • @zoehancock
    @zoehancock 2 года назад +1

    I love the knot. What is it called? If it doesn't have a name yet please name it.
    I love the testing.

  • @smcclure3545
    @smcclure3545 2 года назад +1

    Can you add a vibration mechanism to the Tie Breaker? It seems possible that this knot might work well under consistent tension, but would it still work well on a low frequency platform like say a moving vehicle? Or what about "high frequency" environments, like if it's wrapped onto the strut of a an engine block?

    • @opotime
      @opotime 2 года назад

      Im Sure i know that knot from some where but i cant remenber...maybe because IT works best under constant tension and on round objects...so i cant use it often.
      I Like that the quick Release is very hard to use If the working end has tension and a lot easyer If no tension.
      (This is a thing to Copy for other knots)
      Greatz from Germany
      and have a nice Day
      opo

  • @lyricderbin1169
    @lyricderbin1169 2 года назад

    I've found fossilized coral in northeast Ohio while metal detecting. Obviously didnt find it with the detector but while digging holes.

  • @Ezzell_
    @Ezzell_ 2 года назад

    How can i tied a level string that is pull tight with out losing any tension. This will be a good video.

  • @jameswolf5513
    @jameswolf5513 2 года назад +4

    How do you know which end is the standing end?

    • @kevinwiens4804
      @kevinwiens4804 Год назад +1

      That's my question as well, from the video it appears to be on the right side as you are facing it?

    • @pdloder
      @pdloder Год назад

      I wanted to know this too.
      But from trial, I think it's which ever end you choose to pull on as the knot is finished being made during this action.
      And so that make the working end whichever end you DIDN'T pull on.

  • @rashie
    @rashie 2 года назад

    👍👍

  • @1004firefighter
    @1004firefighter 2 года назад +1

    What is the name of the knot you are testing now?
    It's a little hard to retrieve when you're energized.
    I enjoyed it. Once again, I commend you for your knot
    지금 테스트하고 있는 매듭의 이름은 무엇입니까?
    힘을 받은 상태에서는 회수하기가 조금 어렵군요.
    잘보고 갑니다. 다시 한번 당신의 매듭을 칭찬합니다

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  2 года назад +2

      Thank you. I don’t know the name of the knot, I happened upon it by accident.

  • @justinatest9456
    @justinatest9456 2 года назад +1

    "...the knot almost always falls into place." Is this the case with all types of rope on a variety of objects? What if the rope can't pull/slide tight on something with square edges or a rough surface? I could test it myself, but I assume you know already, and now so will others.

  • @billsemenoff
    @billsemenoff 2 года назад

    Here's an idea, don't know if this is outside your expertise, but anyway here goes : I've been trying to think of a way to make a band-clamp out of wire or cable, like for example fixing a sheet metal patch to a barrel, or securing a sheet metal potscreen to a pot (for camp stove) , but the thing about cable is that cable clamps don't work that well , and cable itself is limited in how it can be knotted...So I wonder if you have any ideas of a ways that a metallic cable can be tied around pipe-like object with a reasonable amount of tightness and security ....

    • @maxiepads
      @maxiepads Год назад

      Clamptite? Theres alternatives. Built one using $7 worth of parts from the local hardware store.
      Bolts, eye end, turnbuckle, and wire.
      Need a drill and a file and about 2 to 3hrs to figure it out

  • @MVBriscoVolante
    @MVBriscoVolante 2 года назад

    So it’s kinda like two links of a doubled sinnet with one line pulled through. Interesting, I feel like this is used in rigging… gotta bring out the ol ABOK

  • @jakeells66
    @jakeells66 2 года назад +2

    I swear at the beginning you said "have you ever wanted to tie a knot, but at the same time eat a sandwich" 😂 it's funny because that would still make since 🤣

  • @ScottWConvid19
    @ScottWConvid19 2 года назад +3

    Okay, this is a really cool knot, for climbing trees, ladders and various tasks that can be used to quickly secure gear, equipment and possibly even oneself. Did you create this one or find it hieroglyphed in some recently discovered ancient monolithic structure while visiting the Amazon or Congo?
    I might have missed the trade thing, what's that about?

    • @steelonius
      @steelonius 2 года назад

      He offered a trade to his viewers. I can't even remember his offer now, but I think he may have sent them a gravity hook or twisted anchor or something from his shop, in exchange for any trade they felt like.

    • @ScottWConvid19
      @ScottWConvid19 2 года назад

      @@steelonius I've been subscribed for about 4 months or so and I haven't seen that, but I may have missed it. Thanks

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  2 года назад +5

      I figured it out on my own, but I never assume I’m the first one for any knot I discover. A lot of times the viewers help me learn what the name of a lot is. I’ll include details on trading in my next video. The first video is maybe 4 videos back.

  • @kevinwiens4804
    @kevinwiens4804 Год назад +1

    Question could you please explain what I am doing incorrectly ? Sometimes when I do this knot it is quick release and it releases, but other times it will not release no matter which tag end that I pull on? Thanks..

    • @mq8294
      @mq8294 Год назад +1

      Don’t pull the last loop thru if you are.

  • @user-nn2yr1oy9s
    @user-nn2yr1oy9s 2 года назад

    класс!

  • @tiortedrootsky
    @tiortedrootsky Год назад

    I thought that its the knot that generally is the weakest point on the rope... Is it common that its not the case?

  • @zchuss1
    @zchuss1 5 месяцев назад +1

    There is a one handed evenk hitch, you tied a double strand.... what's the benefit?

  • @vishalshroff865
    @vishalshroff865 Год назад

    Which one is the end to be pulled? It doesn't quick release for me. Could you please explain? Thanks

  • @halo123321123
    @halo123321123 Год назад

    i think ive gotten it a few times, but how do i identify the standing end i have to pull at the end?

    • @halo123321123
      @halo123321123 Год назад

      seeems the standing end comes from the loop closer to me once the two loops form at the end, thanx

  • @leehunter1967
    @leehunter1967 2 года назад

    👍🏻🇨🇦

  • @shultz550
    @shultz550 2 года назад +1

    Thats just the bank robbers knot/ highway man hitch tied with one hand right?

    • @onedaveatatime4238
      @onedaveatatime4238 2 года назад +1

      I thought the same. Once he pulls the single strand into place it falls into the Highwayman's. Excellent to be able to tie it with one hand though!

  • @Ramneet12
    @Ramneet12 Год назад

    The fastest time it took me to do it on a shoe was 4.71 seconds

  • @VALERYAN581
    @VALERYAN581 10 месяцев назад

    Webbing knots video, please

  • @7kyro
    @7kyro 2 года назад

    Not bad. However you are doing this on a small diameter, lateral object. How would you tie this with one hand around, say, a common tree over 6inches in diameter?

  • @johnlindblom6598
    @johnlindblom6598 2 года назад

    Are you still accepting trades???

  • @ICdedppl666
    @ICdedppl666 2 года назад +1

    Are you still taking in trades? :D

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  2 года назад +1

      Yes! Sorry for the delay.

    • @ICdedppl666
      @ICdedppl666 2 года назад

      @@First_Class_Amateur yay! No worries! I'll try to think of something really cool!

  • @withoutfurtheradoforever
    @withoutfurtheradoforever 2 года назад +1

    It's tied somewhat like a falconer's knot.

  • @theencouragingcommunity7485
    @theencouragingcommunity7485 2 года назад +2

    how many *tests* can the *tester* *test* using a *tester* to *test* the *tester's* *tester* ? lol
    edit: anyone know what knot/knots were used for that meditation bell?

  • @KaushikNSanji
    @KaushikNSanji Год назад

    Is this a variation of Bull hitch?

  • @manjichromagnon5480
    @manjichromagnon5480 2 года назад

    I don't recommend tying in to branches that you can reach your thumb and finger around

  • @HZKgamingOnPc
    @HZKgamingOnPc 2 года назад

    Your knot at the hook slipped. 3:17

  • @oknevals
    @oknevals Год назад

    I really like your videos but, this one is not clear to me, especially with thicker rope. I prefer principle like you did on truckers knot.

  • @graemeo3440
    @graemeo3440 2 года назад

    The falconers knot is faster.

  • @cat-pd1di
    @cat-pd1di 2 года назад +1

    testing using a breaking force scale would be more interesting but they are expensive