Neal, Absolutely brilliant! I have used toggle cords for 50 years. Replacing the single strand of line with the jungle knots is the best tip I have seen anywhere for months. I knew there was a reason I always keep up on what you're doing. Thanks for the tip.
Hey Neil you can make and drink tea on videos anytime for us. This Toggle system looks like a keeper !! Thanks for teaching us and sharing! Stay safe !
This was used by my Late Uncle Sid he used this During the WWll I’ve been using it for some 50+ Years for thing like a camp clothes line, tarps, toggles as shown also Uncle Sid told me that all the troops has a length of around 20-25Ft and the would link them together for crossing rivers and wide gorgeous and setting traps for animals as well as many others thing’s Great Video mate
Came across these knots from a very fit colour (sergeant) with whom I was once acquainted, but the toggle addition is a very nice touch. This is what we need more of thinking bush crafters. The joy of tea in the bush is, as you demonstrated, you just fling it out, job done, coffee is much more of a hassle. Thanks for the tip!
Tea was spot on, woodlands quite & calm, but I would have used a toggle on a tree to get me rucksack off the deck & at a work height. Well done.....ATB
Thanks for the video. I use home made toggle units now, but will be building these toggle jungle knots to carry around in my pack. Like the way the toggle was used to hold the pot to heat up water.
Thanks for showing this technique. I'll be trying that out soon, but I think I'll substitute waxed jute twine for the paracord. When (not if) I lose one of those out in the woods, I know it will decay within a year or two... and they are cheaper to make.
Good stuff! I have made knotted trammels like that out of bankline for hanging a pot over a fire or as a small tarp ridgeline, but the addition of a toggle is a clever idea.
I tune in to watch you brew tea, and then everything that follows the tea. Keep it up jolly spot on mate... Oh and no that isn't the way I really talk but since this is a Brit channel I thought I'd try my hand at it
I have a video on Jungle String/Knots going back almost 2 years now. It is quick and simple and no other knots required albeit, hanking it takes up a lot more space than hanking ordinary straight Paracord. Ideally, you don't want spacing between your overhand knots NO wider that 4 fingers otherwise you lose tensioning options.
Superb idea, really good channel, I have picked up so many good ideas from watching your videos, best thing about this subject is your always learning something new. This is a upgrade to something very similar I've used for a while.😁👍
I didn't tune in to your channel to see you tell people who didn't tune in to your channel to see you make tea that you made tea just to p*SS them off. 🤣🤣 good tip 👍
Hi Neil, great addition of the toggle. If they're small enough I guess you can add them to anything with an eyelet or tie out. Great idea for adding length too. 👍 Hope with lifting restrictions we can get groups outdoors again. All the best.
Cracking cup of tea that👌, brilliant idea, never seen that before, as others have said, guess what I'm doing this week, good health and safe travels my friend, cheers craig
Hi mate. I'm sat here drinking tea (can't video it I'm afraid! ;-) ) watching your videos. I watched this one first a few weeks ago and think the jungle toggle idea is genius. I bought some reflective cord and made up ten sets. I had 20m of cord left so rather than keep making toggles until I ran out I decided to use the last bit of cord to make one long one. Its about 8.5m long with a toggle at each end. I'm intending to use it as the ridge line for my tarp. I'm off on a course later today, away till Sunday, so this is the first chance I've had to try them out. Finger crossed I've tied them right! Pete.
Nice one Neil, looks like a good multi-functional system. Can't believe you were criticised for making tea, it's a national institution, I'd like to think it was a grumpy coffee drinker who made that comment!! 👍
Beautiful, inspiring, creative, awesome...! Now I know how to make a "Jungle Toggle". I will wait for the next video for someone to show me how the heck they are used for,,,? Where to use them and how...? And why do I need them and how many if I am never going to the jungle...!
Note: it is easier with some ropes to start the knots from the middle of the rope, so you finish on the ends of the rope because some ropes will twist like crazy.
Thanks Neil, as usual another great video full of interesting stuff and it was nice to see you out in a early springtime woodland 👍 Stay safe, regards Clive in deepest Dorset
Keep the tea coming Neil 😉. I like the look of those jungle toggles Neil and will give them a try. What is the name of your smock top please? I am really enjoying your videos. Thank you. Paul 👍😊
A new subscriber Neal - seeing as you know what you're doing and put it over nicely and calmly. Yup, used jungle knots before and basha'd up with bungees for ages too. What's wrong with seeing a brew up of tea? I've only gone and got back to using a pattern 58 for long do's - nowt wrong wi' owt that does job thy knows! Look forward to seeing more of your stuff.
This is really genius. Thanks for showing and explaining. It reminds me of the "rope tensioner", which Detlef from the channel bushcraft&nature showed recently in his video. Please check! The video is in German, but you will geballte the needed information from the pictures.
Minute 3 : 08 😂 Bad Boy You ! 😂 I didn't tune in to see you making Tea BUT for this Joke I will coming back 👍 I like the idea of combining a jungle knot leash with the toggles ! At the end for me is the question ... is there a reason to use a splitted Rigeline instead of a Monoline ... or is it just a matter of personal taste ? And just for Fun .. Risk an Eye to another Video here on Yt - Ridgeline mit Hölzchen Minute 8: 46 - he do work with Toggles too . with all the best from Germania Jürgen
Sorry if I missed something but surely its a lot harder to get a tarp tight with this system? Similar to how a belt is always seemingly too tight or too loose
Add-on tip: At 7:35, if you pinch the two cords together after pushing them through the toggle, make a loop at the other end of the line (bowline or whatever), then push the toggle through the loop, you now have a cord that cinches tight when the end is pulled
There so many people giving themselves credit for this tips but there’s proof the military has use this for years.we here to all share our knowledge and learn from it, in the end we not trying to patent a coffee cup or how to pour coffee out of a cup.
The best secrets in bushcraft are the simple strategies that give one maximum effectiveness with minimal applied effort. Great share!
Neal, Absolutely brilliant! I have used toggle cords for 50 years. Replacing the single strand of line with the jungle knots is the best tip I have seen anywhere for months. I knew there was a reason I always keep up on what you're doing. Thanks for the tip.
Hey Neil you can make and drink tea on videos anytime for us. This Toggle system looks like a keeper !! Thanks for teaching us and sharing! Stay safe !
Drink as much tea as your heart desires, just keep the brilliant tips and tricks comming!
Cheers and Thanks.
BRILLIANT no other word seems to fit 😁
I have incorporated these in my kits. Thank you so much....
Loved the neat little jungle toggle tricks. Particularly enjoyed the tea!
Well I know what I'm doing tomorrow. Bloody brilliant!
This was used by my Late Uncle Sid he used this During the WWll I’ve been using it for some 50+ Years for thing like a camp clothes line, tarps, toggles as shown also Uncle Sid told me that all the troops has a length of around 20-25Ft and the would link them together for crossing rivers and wide gorgeous and setting traps for animals as well as many others thing’s Great Video mate
More tea making videos please 😄
Just finished another one!!!
Came across these knots from a very fit colour (sergeant) with whom I was once acquainted, but the toggle addition is a very nice touch. This is what we need more of thinking bush crafters. The joy of tea in the bush is, as you demonstrated, you just fling it out, job done, coffee is much more of a hassle. Thanks for the tip!
Make all the tea you want!! Tea for all!
Tea was spot on, woodlands quite & calm, but I would have used a toggle on a tree to get me rucksack off the deck & at a work height. Well done.....ATB
Great Idea, obviously I was asleep when they told us about this whilst doing jungle training :)
Thanks for the video. I use home made toggle units now, but will be building these toggle jungle knots to carry around in my pack. Like the way the toggle was used to hold the pot to heat up water.
Wow, that's brilliant! ... I laughed about the tea thing! Now that was funny! 👍🏻🇨🇦
Thanks for sharing Neil. Great for the kit
Never heard of jungle knots. Cool.
Absolutely f'n ingenious!! Im going to use these as tie-downs on my sailboat
My favorite diy alcohol stove.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing
great little tip, thankyou
That's brilliant Neil. I shall be doing that
Now that cool ! !
And God bless you and your family ! ! !
Thanks for showing this technique. I'll be trying that out soon, but I think I'll substitute waxed jute twine for the paracord.
When (not if) I lose one of those out in the woods, I know it will decay within a year or two... and they are cheaper to make.
Fastest knot out there. Used it for years and never failed. Can use it for a
tarp,cooking,lashing,hanging etc
Guess what I'm making tomorrow lol, tea looked good.
Earned a like when you explained your reason for filming the tea. Lol.
most excellent, thanks.
Nice bit of kit 👍 think I will give it a go tonight 🤗
Oh, good to know a new tricks. Thanks! And now I have 1 idea for quick ridge rope.
Good stuff! I have made knotted trammels like that out of bankline for hanging a pot over a fire or as a small tarp ridgeline, but the addition of a toggle is a clever idea.
Making a cuppa. Best pt of camping.
Nice idea that Neil. Nothing wrong with watching you have a brew whilst passing tips. Atb Malcolm 🏴
Finally tried it and obviously it works very well. Thanks for the tip
I just made some owl bookmarks as Mother's Day presents following your video 👍
I tune in to watch you brew tea, and then everything that follows the tea. Keep it up jolly spot on mate... Oh and no that isn't the way I really talk but since this is a Brit channel I thought I'd try my hand at it
I have a video on Jungle String/Knots going back almost 2 years now. It is quick and simple and no other knots required albeit, hanking it takes up a lot more space than hanking ordinary straight Paracord. Ideally, you don't want spacing between your overhand knots NO wider that 4 fingers otherwise you lose tensioning options.
Very neat trick. Off to practice making toggles today.
Superb idea, really good channel, I have picked up so many good ideas from watching your videos, best thing about this subject is your always learning something new. This is a upgrade to something very similar I've used for a while.😁👍
Thanx
Great idea
🍃🌟🌟🌟💜💜💜🌹🌹🌹👏👏👏👏🍃
Anita from Iran,ur new subscriber
Heyyyy Neil,, Easy tip TY!! Feel free to make tea for us whenever U can please! LOL! Stay well and ATB to U and Family!! Think Spring!!!!
Bloody fantastic! Thank you.
I'v used the jungle, marines, daisy chain knot for years but the toggle is a really great devlopment - thanks for sharing. ATB and stay safe.
Brilliant 👏
Verry clever!
Very nice! Thanks for sharing 👍
Great video mate…. Following you now. Cheers.
I didn't tune in to your channel to see you tell people who didn't tune in to your channel to see you make tea that you made tea just to p*SS them off. 🤣🤣 good tip 👍
Nice knots !
wow - so simple and versatile! already planning which cord to use......
Hi Neil, great addition of the toggle. If they're small enough I guess you can add them to anything with an eyelet or tie out. Great idea for adding length too. 👍
Hope with lifting restrictions we can get groups outdoors again. All the best.
I have had mostly one to one's recently, but things do seem to be changing again, so hopefully it won't be long Chris.
I thought the same, little toggles on tarp tieouts and a wooden cuttlefish shaped gizmo to aid in splitting the lines to insert.
Nice idea! Cheers from Argentina!
Terrific video thank you.
I definitely didn't tune in to watch you make tea. Sure sounds tasty though, think I'll have one with ya, cheers mate!
Love jungle knots
Hi Neil☺, great tip, and so easy to put lines together even in the dark, cheers mate, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
Nice one Neil, love the toggle system and the 3 Bs - bushcraft, brew and beard. ☕🙂
I came for the Toggles and stayed for the Tea
Cracking cup of tea that👌, brilliant idea, never seen that before, as others have said, guess what I'm doing this week, good health and safe travels my friend, cheers craig
Hi mate. I'm sat here drinking tea (can't video it I'm afraid! ;-) ) watching your videos. I watched this one first a few weeks ago and think the jungle toggle idea is genius. I bought some reflective cord and made up ten sets. I had 20m of cord left so rather than keep making toggles until I ran out I decided to use the last bit of cord to make one long one. Its about 8.5m long with a toggle at each end. I'm intending to use it as the ridge line for my tarp. I'm off on a course later today, away till Sunday, so this is the first chance I've had to try them out. Finger crossed I've tied them right! Pete.
Which is faster, quick deploy ridgeline or jungle toogles? Has anyone tried?
Very good video! Clear footage and instructions, thank you =)
"Hard luck"
;D subscribed!
Absolutely brilliant. Just subscribed to your channel. Can’t wait to give this a go. Totally brilliant. Thank you for sharing this 👍👍👍
Jungle knots can be quickly joined to increase length. Don't need a toggle, just have a play and you'll get it. Loop one end.
Neil , great tip , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Nice one Neil, looks like a good multi-functional system. Can't believe you were criticised for making tea, it's a national institution, I'd like to think it was a grumpy coffee drinker who made that comment!! 👍
Very useful thanks for the tip
I like that, but wonder how they hold up if it’s windy hitting your tarp
Beautiful, inspiring, creative, awesome...! Now I know how to make a "Jungle Toggle". I will wait for the next video for someone to show me how the heck they are used for,,,? Where to use them and how...? And why do I need them and how many if I am never going to the jungle...!
More quality content Neil, thanks. Clearly explained, I've been looking at this system and now i have the info to go about it. Cheers Neil.
Nice, thanks for tip.
Woooow very very important...
Fantastic tip thanks 👌👍😁
Note: it is easier with some ropes to start the knots from the middle of the rope, so you finish on the ends of the rope because some ropes will twist like crazy.
Like n° 300 obrigado por compartilhar conosco irmão, já vou colocar em minha mochila, abraço.
Nice video, good tipp!
Brilliant thank you
Thanks Neil, as usual another great video full of interesting stuff and it was nice to see you out in a early springtime woodland 👍 Stay safe, regards Clive in deepest Dorset
How many of these do you typically have with you when head to the woods? Great idea, thanks for sharing.
interesting idea, how do you carry them so they dont get tangled?
Brilliant!
Keep the tea coming Neil 😉. I like the look of those jungle toggles Neil and will give them a try. What is the name of your smock top please? I am really enjoying your videos. Thank you. Paul 👍😊
Paul, the smock is going to be the subject of a video coming up very soon...
@@greencraft4783 OK Neil. Will look forward to it. Thank you 👍😊
I didn`t tune in to your video to watch some nubile Latvian pole dancer make you a cup of tea! :)
Handy, I like it.
AND- if your pegging down you can toggle the tarp and place the peg where you can jut snap the stopper knot around the peg.
A new subscriber Neal - seeing as you know what you're doing and put it over nicely and calmly. Yup, used jungle knots before and basha'd up with bungees for ages too. What's wrong with seeing a brew up of tea? I've only gone and got back to using a pattern 58 for long do's - nowt wrong wi' owt that does job thy knows! Look forward to seeing more of your stuff.
Nice one …… shame about the tea 🤣🤣
More tea vicar 🤣☕👍
This is really genius. Thanks for showing and explaining. It reminds me of the "rope tensioner", which Detlef from the channel bushcraft&nature showed recently in his video. Please check! The video is in German, but you will geballte the needed information from the pictures.
Great video. Fantastic idea with the toggles. One question… what pot/mug are you using?
Minute 3 : 08 😂 Bad Boy You ! 😂
I didn't tune in to see you making Tea BUT for this Joke I will coming back 👍
I like the idea of combining a jungle knot leash with the toggles !
At the end for me is the question ... is there a reason to use a splitted Rigeline instead of a Monoline ... or is it just a matter of personal taste ?
And just for Fun .. Risk an Eye to another Video here on Yt - Ridgeline mit Hölzchen Minute 8: 46 - he do work with Toggles too .
with all the best from Germania
Jürgen
Sorry if I missed something but surely its a lot harder to get a tarp tight with this system? Similar to how a belt is always seemingly too tight or too loose
Not had a problem with it, the fabric of the tarp has some elasticity and the knots are not too widely spaced.
@@greencraft4783 Ah right that makes sense. Thank you
Great idea, just took way to long to get to the point
Neil, we all know that a decent brew is vital to aid concentration when making a video 😉
You are trying to make Carabineer maker out of the business... LOL
Add-on tip: At 7:35, if you pinch the two cords together after pushing them through the toggle, make a loop at the other end of the line (bowline or whatever), then push the toggle through the loop, you now have a cord that cinches tight when the end is pulled
Keep brewing up mate if others don't like it then they can jog on
Wot backpack you using here?
There so many people giving themselves credit for this tips but there’s proof the military has use this for years.we here to all share our knowledge and learn from it, in the end we not trying to patent a coffee cup
or how to pour coffee out of a cup.
I do say that in the video. Jungle knots are usually fixed to your basha. They don't normally have toggles though.