I'm watching this at midnight, saving it and definitely watching it in the morning! My dad's motto was always, "if you can't tie a knot, tie a lot", haha!
Thanks 🙏🏻. Was a Boy Scout over 50 years ago and have since forgotten most of the dozen or so knots 🪢 I had learned. Thanks for a great explanation of a very useful knot 🪢 that many will find to be helpful.
Hey Dan, I just have to say that I bought your Bushcraft for Kids book for my almost 8 year old nephew this past summer. He loves it still. Tonight, I was browsing through it myself. You did an excellent job with that book. It's so informative, understandable and the colored pictures are wonderful.
I love this knot because it's so simple to teach people AND the more load you apply to the knot, the more secure it is because it just bites down harder on itself! But it still can be untie fairly easily... Another really good anchor knot is the bunt line hitch... Although... It is a tougher knot to untie after a heavy load
Nice to see these old knots come back again. I was shown this in the boy scouts when I was 11 or 12 - I’m 76 now. We called it a round turn and two half-hitches.
Actually found you because Sean Kelly from corporals corner, said to check out your channel in one of his videos I've been watching his channel for like 10+ years now. Pretty sure he mentioned your channel more than once? Anyways I seen a ton of your shows now and I'm here to stay.
On the first thing you said, I found your channel many years ago, I was looking up how to tan a hide, I think it was before you were on Alone, but I’ve been following you ever since. Thanks for many years of stuff to pass onto my children, and making camp more enjoyable.
I find a lot of stuff by accident but I found your channel through newswatch 16 WNEP Pennsylvania outdoor life thing they did on you a few years ago. I live nearby up in northeast PA, maybe one of these days I'll make it down there for a class or a course I do some of this on my own but definitely don't know hardly anything compared to those of you that actually do it routinely and know these things from doing them...
Well done. One of the most important features of that knot is that it retains 100% of its strength...meaning the line is not cutting itself under load. Cheers!
This is exactly why I tell folks they need to get a copy of the Ashley Book of Knots. If you're camping or building a homestead or just tinkering in general... you need a copy of the ABOK. It's hard to express just how powerfully useful that book is, and you'll love having it to read by the fire!
I found this one under knot 1841 - The Fisherman's Bend or Anchor Bend. It is similar to knot 1835 - Round Turn and Two Half hitches. The Anchor Bend is starred as "best for it's purpose". Great knot!!
I soooo love learning easy knots to remember, that are elegant in form, and effective in funtion. Thank You! Been sitting here playing with it now for a couple minutes after you showed how, and its already an old friend that I'll probably use a lot!!! Brillant!
I found this knot on the Knots 3D app about a year ago and have been using it to tie cordage to carabiners (for ridge lines, bear bag hangs, etc). Good stuff.
I used to teach knots and pioneering at a boy scout camp years ago and always love a good knot video! You have a great way of teaching and showing the knot, thanks for making this video! I never knew this knot, but it's basically two half hitches with an extra loop to keep the rope from slipping. I'm definitely going to use this next time I go camping.
I joined the Royal Australian Navy almost 35 years ago and learned this in my seamanship course..We knew it as a fisherman’s bend, and it was strictly only every to be used for attaching cordage to an anchor since it can occasionally become impossible to untie. It is almost the same as the round turn two half hitches, in which you don’t put your cut end through the two loops(the round turn) at 2:32, you just put two half hitches(as in your last hitch) on the rest of your line. It is a little simpler and was rated for holding people aloft, something I’ve trusted my life to a lot of back in the day!
@@timdunn2387 when did you do your seamanship course? I did mine at sea onboard HMAS Stalwart in 1988 and then went to the fleet. A clove hitch is very useful too., but you need a 90 degree pull or it’s not secure. That’s where the rolling hitch comes in. The round turn two half hitches was the bend I used most because of its reliability and and flexibility of use.
@@NoName-ds5uq 10 years of Scouts in the 60s. 35 years of keelboat/ocean racing/coastal and international yacht deliveries, bu t these days it is all soft shackles. Save the knots for the bedroom.😁
@@timdunn2387 you’ve got me on experience there old fella! I stand by what I was taught and worked with though. 😁 Edit: Have you ever done the Sydney to Hobart? I live at one end.
@@NoName-ds5uq Yep, did 4 Syd Hob, stretching from 85 to 95. Missed a couple more due to boat failures, and a Melbourne Hobart in 86. The Shippy is my pub in Hobart.
There are other knots that are used for the same purpose. They also have two wraps around the metal ring, and the knot is tight up against the ring to reduce movement and resist chafing. I was a chief engineer at sea for twenty years and now live completely off grid. Remember, if you can’t tie a knot, tie a lot of them!
Thanks for this. I think I found your channel years ago by looking for actual uses for knots. It's easy to find videos showing how to tie knots, but it's much harder to find videos for how and when to use a particular knot.
My favourite is the buntline hitch, when easy untying is not necessary. It's like a mirrored two half hitches, but way stronger (up to too strong...) and you are also able to tie a slipped version. Anchor hitch is perfect for temporary tying and seems more secure than two half hitches.
Great job and explanation I like knowing how to tie many different knots and when to use them. I chuckled when you said you tie an anchor to a line then I laughed out loud when you said you tie hard objects to a line. Everybody understands what you said no problem, keep up the good work. It's people like you and your content that make youtube great!
I saw the picture of the knot and knew it was an anchor hitch - That is an unusual knot to see on RUclips. It is a good knot - good presentation.Good on ya, from one knot head to another. ;-)
I knew the knot but didn't know it by anker hitch I learned it from my grandfather with no name just a hitch lol, I used it in lashing a post stake to an 8 inch water hose on a construction site while my newfy coworker watched. He grew up on boats in newfoundland canada and was unaware of the knot.. he was amazed and asked where I'd learned it so I explained. Never thought I'd teach a seafaring newfy to tie a knot he didn't know before lol. Cheers 😅
Definitely gonna keep this one in my back pocket. I usually just throw a bowline knot on most things but this anchor hitch will definitely come in handy in the right circumstances. If you want to check out another really sweet knot, look up the "taughtline hitch"
The bowline works for most things, but if you don't want your rope to run or move, the fixed loop on the bowline doesn't help. Usually, I use either the round turn two half or the anchor bend.
You can hitch to the object using whichever hitch is best suited, and the finish with two half hitches like what is shown. Works with a large variety of hitches on the ring, depending on how permanent it needs to be, whether the ring should slip or not, or how quickly it should be to untie.
This a great know to know for sure! Hope your week is absolutely blessed Mr.Dan! Watching from the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island in Canada! Cheers, Jerbs 👍🏼🇺🇸🔥🔪🔥🇨🇦👍🏼
Thank you for this video. I have a copy of the "Clifford W. Ashley Book Of Knots." Sometimes referred to as the CWABOK, it contains thousands of knots both useful and decorative. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in knots. The Anchor Hitch is indeed a splendid knot. Again, thank you for this video.
I always tell people to get the ABoK. Greatest book to have in the library, imo. Practicing Marlinspike Seamanship is a great way to decorate your equipment, too. Mikko Snellman has a fantastic channel here on YT that you should check out. His vids on making pine tar and birch tar are exceptional.
@@threeriversforge1997 The books by Hervey Garret Smith are great for full project skills with canvas, sail twine, cord and rope. His books include full plans and techniques for things like canvas buckets and sea bags. The Arts Of The Sailor and The Marlinspike Sailor are a couple. You could take the techniques and use them to make haversacks and things like that.
Just as an aside, if you look at any older type anchor that has been cast, the inside of the ring is shaped like an "M" that is smoothed down. This is to help the rope stay in place while a sailor is tying the anchor knot. More modern anchors are meant to use chains so don't have/need this feature but the older style anchors still do.
Nice video, well done and simply explained. However, just for funzies, here's a more sailorish version. First a bit of rope terminology. The cut end of the rope is the bitter end, the end part that we are working is called the working end, oddly enough. The rest of the line is the standing part. The first part where you are looping through the ring is called a round turn, then we take a half hitch through the round turn and finish off with a half hitch around the standing part. Thus a sailor would describe it this way. Take a round turn through the eye (ring), half hitch through the round turn and finish with a half hitch around the standing part. So now you know how to describe it to a sailor, although a sailor would already know all this, he would simply think of it as displaying your knowledge of marline-spike seamanship.😁😁😁
Excellent video. I've always used a round turn with two half hitches. The advantage is it can be removed while under load. Kinda like the difference between a clovehitch and a constrictor knot.
@@wholegrain27 Sorry to take so long to get back to you. This just showed up in my feed today. Anyhow, there is little difference between the two. The anchor bend takes an additional pass through the anchor ring before being tied off. The anchor bend is a full turn and two half hitches as opposed to a turn and two half hitches. Since the strain is on the line and not the bitter end, it can be released under load. Once it's tied, it won't loosen with strain and lull.
Also a great knot for temporarily tying a toggle onto the end of your rope. If one end already has a loop tied in it like a bowline, then the toggle on the other allows for attaching multiple ropes together. thanks for the video.
I found your channel a little over 2 years ago. I was looking for Boilo recipes and yours is the best. I live up in Wayne county but for almost 5 years I worked out of Harrisburg and drove on 81 quite a bit. I love your channel and the Boilo I make has become very popular. I first saw a story on WNEP 16 and headed to the State Store for several bottles of Four Queens. I even brought a bottle down to my son and daughter-in-law for thanksgiving and made some. Happy New Year!
AWESOME, Thank You very much Sir! I'm a bush-crafting beginner enthusiast and I love Your way of teaching, fast, efficient, no time wasted. After checking a lot of tutos, I've just find Yours today and I'm gonna stick to Your channel, I've just subscribe now! Again, Thanks very much for sharing Your knowledge! Greetings from France ^_^
Another one you can try is a LOG LINE HITCH - which is a round turn around the ring secured with a bowline - this will never pull tight nor will it ever slip. It was used as it's name suggests on ship's logs, I have used it many times for various jobs and I highly recomend it.
Michael, as I said this is what we used to use for the old ships logs and this is the only name I know it by. It is very easy to tie - simply a round turn around whatever secured with a bowline. I don' t know if it has ever been mentioned in seamanship books. The only place apart from the Internet is may be the Ashley Book of Knotts.
Dan I like your videos especially the ones on knots I'm looking for a good not to secure tarps over piles of firewood I use a lot of firewood as it's my sole source of heat I stack my firewood on pallets or trees that are not good for firewood I'd like to find a not where I can secure these tarps down as low as possible and securely around the woodpile so the tarps will not be blown off by the wind or lifted up by the wind truckers knot is not practical any advice I would appreciate thanks and keep up the good work
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm watching this at midnight, saving it and definitely watching it in the morning! My dad's motto was always, "if you can't tie a knot, tie a lot", haha!
Thanks 🙏🏻. Was a Boy Scout over 50 years ago and have since forgotten most of the dozen or so knots 🪢 I had learned. Thanks for a great explanation of a very useful knot 🪢 that many will find to be helpful.
Hey Dan, I just have to say that I bought your Bushcraft for Kids book for my almost 8 year old nephew this past summer. He loves it still. Tonight, I was browsing through it myself. You did an excellent job with that book. It's so informative, understandable and the colored pictures are wonderful.
A round turn and 2 half hitches while similar is easier to tie and untie under load.
Just looked up the book and going to order it for my kids! Looks really interesting and perfect for them.
Thank you.
I don't have my 17ft.trailer-sailor anymore. But this knot is a winner.
I love this knot because it's so simple to teach people AND the more load you apply to the knot, the more secure it is because it just bites down harder on itself! But it still can be untie fairly easily...
Another really good anchor knot is the bunt line hitch... Although... It is a tougher knot to untie after a heavy load
I use this knot on my adventures all the time!❤❤❤❤❤
Nice to see these old knots come back again. I was shown this in the boy scouts when I was 11 or 12 - I’m 76 now. We called it a round turn and two half-hitches.
I'm a knot nerd myself. I too will sit and practice knots. This one's a good simple effective knot, thanks for this.
I think your greatest asset is your teaching ability.
Actually found you because Sean Kelly from corporals corner, said to check out your channel in one of his videos I've been watching his channel for like 10+ years now. Pretty sure he mentioned your channel more than once? Anyways I seen a ton of your shows now and I'm here to stay.
On the first thing you said, I found your channel many years ago, I was looking up how to tan a hide, I think it was before you were on Alone, but I’ve been following you ever since.
Thanks for many years of stuff to pass onto my children, and making camp more enjoyable.
Yay thank you. This is going in my “Knots” playlist.
So many uses for this knot. Thanks for sharing, keep on doing that thing you do.
I find a lot of stuff by accident but I found your channel through newswatch 16 WNEP Pennsylvania outdoor life thing they did on you a few years ago. I live nearby up in northeast PA, maybe one of these days I'll make it down there for a class or a course I do some of this on my own but definitely don't know hardly anything compared to those of you that actually do it routinely and know these things from doing them...
Found you years back & still LEARNEN & ENJOYEN ! TAKE CARE..
Well done. One of the most important features of that knot is that it retains 100% of its strength...meaning the line is not cutting itself under load. Cheers!
Yes that is a very secure positive knot to a fixture.
This is exactly why I tell folks they need to get a copy of the Ashley Book of Knots. If you're camping or building a homestead or just tinkering in general... you need a copy of the ABOK. It's hard to express just how powerfully useful that book is, and you'll love having it to read by the fire!
Try the maritime book of knots and fancy rope work!
@@bobvisser8689 I'll look it up. Thanks.
It's too expensive. I would love to have a copy, but it's outrageous.
I found this one under knot 1841 - The Fisherman's Bend or Anchor Bend. It is similar to knot 1835 - Round Turn and Two Half hitches. The Anchor Bend is starred as "best for it's purpose". Great knot!!
@@mehardin There's a free online version you can browse. It's not as nice as having the book in hand, but it's a great resource nonetheless.
I soooo love learning easy knots to remember, that are elegant in form, and effective in funtion. Thank You! Been sitting here playing with it now for a couple minutes after you showed how, and its already an old friend that I'll probably use a lot!!! Brillant!
Your knot tutorials are some of the best out there.
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your skills
New knots have always been a struggle for me to learn. Thanks for the new tool!
I found this knot on the Knots 3D app about a year ago and have been using it to tie cordage to carabiners (for ridge lines, bear bag hangs, etc). Good stuff.
I used to teach knots and pioneering at a boy scout camp years ago and always love a good knot video! You have a great way of teaching and showing the knot, thanks for making this video! I never knew this knot, but it's basically two half hitches with an extra loop to keep the rope from slipping. I'm definitely going to use this next time I go camping.
The anchor hitch is the first proper knot I learned to do followed by the bowline !
Really? I learned it the exact opposite
I joined the Royal Australian Navy almost 35 years ago and learned this in my seamanship course..We knew it as a fisherman’s bend, and it was strictly only every to be used for attaching cordage to an anchor since it can occasionally become impossible to untie. It is almost the same as the round turn two half hitches, in which you don’t put your cut end through the two loops(the round turn) at 2:32, you just put two half hitches(as in your last hitch) on the rest of your line. It is a little simpler and was rated for holding people aloft, something I’ve trusted my life to a lot of back in the day!
Its more like a round turn, secured by a clove hitch.
@@timdunn2387 when did you do your seamanship course? I did mine at sea onboard HMAS Stalwart in 1988 and then went to the fleet. A clove hitch is very useful too., but you need a 90 degree pull or it’s not secure. That’s where the rolling hitch comes in. The round turn two half hitches was the bend I used most because of its reliability and and flexibility of use.
@@NoName-ds5uq 10 years of Scouts in the 60s. 35 years of keelboat/ocean racing/coastal and international yacht deliveries, bu t these days it is all soft shackles. Save the knots for the bedroom.😁
@@timdunn2387 you’ve got me on experience there old fella! I stand by what I was taught and worked with though. 😁
Edit: Have you ever done the Sydney to Hobart? I live at one end.
@@NoName-ds5uq Yep, did 4 Syd Hob, stretching from 85 to 95. Missed a couple more due to boat failures, and a Melbourne Hobart in 86. The Shippy is my pub in Hobart.
There are other knots that are used for the same purpose. They also have two wraps around the metal ring, and the knot is tight up against the ring to reduce movement and resist chafing. I was a chief engineer at sea for twenty years and now live completely off grid.
Remember, if you can’t tie a knot, tie a lot of them!
What are some alternatives you recommend?
Thanks for this. I think I found your channel years ago by looking for actual uses for knots. It's easy to find videos showing how to tie knots, but it's much harder to find videos for how and when to use a particular knot.
This is a perfect complement to the bowline! Gonna give it a try on my adventures!
My favourite is the buntline hitch, when easy untying is not necessary. It's like a mirrored two half hitches, but way stronger (up to too strong...) and you are also able to tie a slipped version. Anchor hitch is perfect for temporary tying and seems more secure than two half hitches.
Great job and explanation I like knowing how to tie many different knots and when to use them. I chuckled when you said you tie an anchor to a line then I laughed out loud when you said you tie hard objects to a line. Everybody understands what you said no problem, keep up the good work. It's people like you and your content that make youtube great!
Thank you for teaching me a new knot. I have been using the bowline for years as my go-to knot.
I saw the picture of the knot and knew it was an anchor hitch - That is an unusual knot to see on RUclips. It is a good knot - good presentation.Good on ya, from one knot head to another. ;-)
I learned of your channel from Townsends, and stayed for the excellent content.
Simple, clear explanation of how to tie this knot.
Short, sweet, and to the point. Keep it up and stay in the woods!
I knew the knot but didn't know it by anker hitch I learned it from my grandfather with no name just a hitch lol, I used it in lashing a post stake to an 8 inch water hose on a construction site while my newfy coworker watched. He grew up on boats in newfoundland canada and was unaware of the knot.. he was amazed and asked where I'd learned it so I explained. Never thought I'd teach a seafaring newfy to tie a knot he didn't know before lol. Cheers 😅
Nice knot.
I need to learn this one and the Siberian hitch.
Definitely gonna keep this one in my back pocket. I usually just throw a bowline knot on most things but this anchor hitch will definitely come in handy in the right circumstances.
If you want to check out another really sweet knot, look up the "taughtline hitch"
The bowline works for most things, but if you don't want your rope to run or move, the fixed loop on the bowline doesn't help. Usually, I use either the round turn two half or the anchor bend.
You can hitch to the object using whichever hitch is best suited, and the finish with two half hitches like what is shown. Works with a large variety of hitches on the ring, depending on how permanent it needs to be, whether the ring should slip or not, or how quickly it should be to untie.
Daniel, Daniel
Thanks for the song
Thanks for the knot
Good on ya, Tim
This a great know to know for sure! Hope your week is absolutely blessed Mr.Dan! Watching from the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island in Canada! Cheers, Jerbs 👍🏼🇺🇸🔥🔪🔥🇨🇦👍🏼
Dan ..u r the man n just hit another 1 out of the park !!! Thnx much n be well.
YES! Oh man, so often I've wondered "what is THE knot" to ties things to things. Legendary knot. Thank you
Thanks for the video! Your knot-tying steps were very clear and easy to follow. :)
Thank you for this video.
I have a copy of the "Clifford W. Ashley Book Of Knots." Sometimes referred to as the CWABOK, it contains thousands of knots both useful and decorative. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in knots.
The Anchor Hitch is indeed a splendid knot.
Again, thank you for this video.
ABoK 1723 Anchor Hitch or Fisherman's Bend
I always tell people to get the ABoK. Greatest book to have in the library, imo. Practicing Marlinspike Seamanship is a great way to decorate your equipment, too. Mikko Snellman has a fantastic channel here on YT that you should check out. His vids on making pine tar and birch tar are exceptional.
@@threeriversforge1997 The books by Hervey Garret Smith are great for full project skills with canvas, sail twine, cord and rope.
His books include full plans and techniques for things like canvas buckets and sea bags.
The Arts Of The Sailor and The Marlinspike Sailor are a couple. You could take the techniques and use them to make haversacks and things like that.
Just as an aside, if you look at any older type anchor that has been cast, the inside of the ring is shaped like an "M" that is smoothed down. This is to help the rope stay in place while a sailor is tying the anchor knot. More modern anchors are meant to use chains so don't have/need this feature but the older style anchors still do.
Outstanding sir! Thanks for another great knot for the arsenal!!
Nice video, well done and simply explained. However, just for funzies, here's a more sailorish version. First a bit of rope terminology. The cut end of the rope is the bitter end, the end part that we are working is called the working end, oddly enough. The rest of the line is the standing part. The first part where you are looping through the ring is called a round turn, then we take a half hitch through the round turn and finish off with a half hitch around the standing part. Thus a sailor would describe it this way. Take a round turn through the eye (ring), half hitch through the round turn and finish with a half hitch around the standing part. So now you know how to describe it to a sailor, although a sailor would already know all this, he would simply think of it as displaying your knowledge of marline-spike seamanship.😁😁😁
Turbo-sized Two Half Hitches?! Love it, thanks!!
Thank you. I had not seen this knot before. Will definitely give it a try
Double wrap; double half hitch putting first hitch through both wraps. Excellent. Won't ever forget. Thanks!
Excellent video. I've always used a round turn with two half hitches. The advantage is it can be removed while under load. Kinda like the difference between a clovehitch and a constrictor knot.
Would this anchor hitch be more secure under varying conditions (load - unload on the line) then the 2 half hitches?
@@wholegrain27 Sorry to take so long to get back to you. This just showed up in my feed today.
Anyhow, there is little difference between the two. The anchor bend takes an additional pass through the anchor ring before being tied off. The anchor bend is a full turn and two half hitches as opposed to a turn and two half hitches. Since the strain is on the line and not the bitter end, it can be released under load. Once it's tied, it won't loosen with strain and lull.
Found you while watching Dave Canterbury. You were recommended.
Now I can finally secure my tent with an anchor. Take that, blustery gale! 😄
That was clear and concise explanation on a very useful knot! I’ll be using that one ! Thanks so much, I liked your song, you do you!
Good stuff Dan - will visit more.
Love your content brother! Very best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧
Found you by accident. Love your knot.
I think I found you because I had been watching videos about blacksmithing.
Thank you for sharing.
Also a great knot for temporarily tying a toggle onto the end of your rope. If one end already has a loop tied in it like a bowline, then the toggle on the other allows for attaching multiple ropes together. thanks for the video.
I'm using this knot a lot in my bushcraft camp! I was doing it a bit differently but I think your way works better. Thanks!
I use an anchor hitch for the tie off ring on 3/4" Milwaukee impact drivers at work, when we are at height.
We use duck tape to hold the battery...
Beautiful And elegant knot.....thank you for sharing. Love it.. i have been wanting a knot just like that one.
It's always fun to listen to your jokes Dan
Thanks
That's a nice knot
Very well taught
Nice one!! I've been using the snuggle hitch but this one is much easier to tie and to remember. Thanks!
I found you when you did the videos with Townsends. That cordage video was really good.
I found your channel a little over 2 years ago. I was looking for Boilo recipes and yours is the best. I live up in Wayne county but for almost 5 years I worked out of Harrisburg and drove on 81 quite a bit. I love your channel and the Boilo I make has become very popular. I first saw a story on WNEP 16 and headed to the State Store for several bottles of Four Queens. I even brought a bottle down to my son and daughter-in-law for thanksgiving and made some. Happy New Year!
Knot only is that knot just a good knot, its a great knot!! 😁 Knot too shabby!!
thank you for sharing Dan.
Good knot to know for us 4WD enthusiasts and also for cutting trees.
will come in handy for some projects where ill need to pull things. thanks
Love how you self edit in real time.
Thank you Dan really well explained and much appreciated 👍
I try to write it down stage by stage in a small notebook
Stay well all 👍🙂🇬🇧
Easy knot to remember. I first ran into you back on a cameo you did for John Townsend. You were dressed a little differently 😜
Great tip Dan 👍
Thank you for this video 😊 very interesting 👍
AWESOME, Thank You very much Sir! I'm a bush-crafting beginner enthusiast and I love Your way of teaching, fast, efficient, no time wasted. After checking a lot of tutos, I've just find Yours today and I'm gonna stick to Your channel, I've just subscribe now! Again, Thanks very much for sharing Your knowledge! Greetings from France ^_^
Nice! I'd forgotten about the anchor hitch!
Concise, and informative, knotty and nautical, outdoor envy peaked and promoted...camp on!
Thanks! I think I will try this in place of a buntline hitch.
I knew not that I needed this new knot.
I have a 3m pieces of rope beside my chair for practicing knots I learn on YT like this one. Thanks again.
Good. Thanks. Great knot to add to the toolbox.
Thx Dan!
Another one you can try is a LOG LINE HITCH - which is a round turn around the ring secured with a bowline - this will never pull tight nor will it ever slip.
It was used as it's name suggests on ship's logs, I have used it many times for various jobs and I highly recomend it.
Sounds useful. I can't find any references to this hitch. Do you have any sources you can share?
Michael, as I said this is what we used to use for the old ships logs and this is the only name I know it by. It is very easy to tie - simply a round turn around whatever secured with a bowline. I don' t know if it has ever been mentioned in seamanship books. The only place apart from the Internet is may be the Ashley Book of Knotts.
GI Gin, GI Gravy.... Jee, I wished I'd join the Navy....⚓
Great viedo, Thanks....
Great knot! Stay in the woods!
Very similar to a round turn and 2 half hitches, except for the tucking under part - good knot
From the thumbnail that's exactly what I thought it was going to be.
Anchor Hitch is a solid one.
Great knob very much needed, Thanks
Looks great Dan. Thanks and take care..
I found you through Townsend. This channel needs more nutmeg😅
Na man your right I wasn’t intentional looking for you but thought “damn this guys funny and informative” so here I am 😂
For a ring also try the bull hitch also very simple and very secure 😊
I love this guy.
That's a great knot, thank you!
Great video and information.
Dan I like your videos especially the ones on knots I'm looking for a good not to secure tarps over piles of firewood I use a lot of firewood as it's my sole source of heat I stack my firewood on pallets or trees that are not good for firewood I'd like to find a not where I can secure these tarps down as low as possible and securely around the woodpile so the tarps will not be blown off by the wind or lifted up by the wind truckers knot is not practical any advice I would appreciate thanks and keep up the good work
Dan, your awesome and you crack me up🤭👍🤟 love your videos, always have............ great sense of humor too😅😁