TRC Jungle Knots

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  • Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
  • A quick review of the TRC Outdoors Jungle Knots.
    These pre made knotted lines of paracord or bank line are great, for quickly getting your basha/tarp up and down, and come with mesh bags to tidy them away when you're packing away.
    I demonstrate how rapidly they allow you to get your basha down, which makes them a great option for preppers, bushcrafters and soldiers.
    They're available from the TRC Outdoors website here;
    trcoutdoors.com/product/jungl...
    Check out my website here;
    www.preparedpathfinder.com
    Timestamp;
    00:00 Intro
    00:17 Explanation
    01:10 Showing the items
    02:20 How to use
    03:30 Taking down
    04:00 Use with pegs
    04:20 Summary

Комментарии • 54

  • @geanhitchcock1170
    @geanhitchcock1170 2 года назад +7

    i brought two of those and some bank line and its awesome. trc outdoors is a damn fine man who spoke highly of you. thanks tom

  • @inguzwulf
    @inguzwulf 2 года назад +3

    They're a really neat idea👍

  • @Bigfezzig
    @Bigfezzig 2 года назад +3

    Great info. Thx from the US!

  • @boonedockery7220
    @boonedockery7220 Год назад +2

    Absolutely Brilliant! That Tarp Is Quite Smart As Well!

  • @shughes4113
    @shughes4113 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for this, glad to have a good explanation of the system . Love these tricks of the trade to add to the tool box. Keep them coming.

  • @tubefreakmuva
    @tubefreakmuva 2 года назад +4

    I was hoping you would do a video on this! Cheers

  • @jwhitehouse100
    @jwhitehouse100 2 года назад +3

    A great idea, thank you. Bungees and cord are cumbersome to untie but this system gets rid of the bungees and I have more than enough Paracord to make my own. Cheers

  • @Mat-kr1nf
    @Mat-kr1nf 9 месяцев назад +2

    I made my own using military comms cord (1.5mm diameter). It’s perfectly strong enough for my purposes although I haven’t tried it in a howling gale. It also has the advantage of being a tad more tangle proof than other cords, plus being very compact.😁

  • @PreparedCamping
    @PreparedCamping Год назад +3

    Handy little things, I used cheap nylon cord on mine that I have attached to the tie straps with a short bit of bungee cord so it can flex a bit in gusty winds, with one of my wife's hair bands to hold them together when not in use.
    Not as gucci as those little bags but does the job 😉
    Take care
    Roo

  • @batzpfsaddict2806
    @batzpfsaddict2806 10 месяцев назад +2

    Just made some myself out of bank like to try. Look a good idea

  • @Joinordie718
    @Joinordie718 2 года назад +2

    Mr. Tom excellent video on the use of jungle knot’s sir . I have not seen These before interested in trying them. 👍👍🤙

  • @LundysWildcampBushcraft
    @LundysWildcampBushcraft 2 года назад +2

    Great idea as you said easy to setup yourself with para cord but I like the idea of the small pouches might invest in them thanks for the video atvb Jimmy 😎😎👍👍

  • @tactical8842
    @tactical8842 2 года назад +4

    Great vid Tom👍
    Have purchased several sets of TRC Outdoors Jungle knots in both the paracord and bankline, along with TRC Outdoors pegs and other quality items that Ben has to offer.
    I Highly recommend TRC Outdoors👍

  • @gclif9898
    @gclif9898 Год назад +1

    Got a set of them on my tarp. Been using for the last 3 months. Cracking bit of kit 👍🏻

  • @tinkypete491
    @tinkypete491 2 года назад +3

    I use a line on jungle knots under my tarp to store gear, either hanging torches, keys etc also means items do not slide about, or putting items through the loops like sweat rags or socks to be held under tension but easy to find. I make mine either out of the new non stretch green string or light wight reflective cord for my civi use.

  • @danielsalisbury5317
    @danielsalisbury5317 5 месяцев назад +1

    Nice just ordered a set of six - looking forward to a little tarpology next week!!

  • @bushcraftbasics2036
    @bushcraftbasics2036 2 года назад +3

    Great video and love the jungle knots started using them a bit ago and wish I knew about them years ago instead of messing with bungee cord or other knots.

  • @user-ft1xf8wk9m
    @user-ft1xf8wk9m Год назад +1

    thanks

  • @simonward4520
    @simonward4520 2 года назад +3

    Another great tip. Like the previous bungee cord you showed in previous video. Use all the time for tarp, not the lightest but so easy and quick.

  • @Retired-Tom
    @Retired-Tom 2 года назад +3

    Great idea Tom and just the right timing. I took poorly whilst shooting and had to bug out from a hide. No walk round check and left a pouch of bungees! I'm out again today and no bungees so I'll make some knots. Basic green string for today though. Thanks.

  • @HarryFenton6124
    @HarryFenton6124 2 года назад +5

    Cracking idea. My car was off the road for 6 weeks recently because a bloody mouse ate part of the electrics. (We live very rurally). It cost 800 euros to sort. Now we park on a tarp which we lift up around the car and tie to the various bits of the body to keep a barrier that the mice can`t climb up. It`s a pest tying knots but your system would work fine and be much quicker to do. I`m a cheapskate so will make my own from cord bought from deco. Thanks for the idea.

  • @twotonanchor
    @twotonanchor 2 года назад +3

    Used a version of this with a carabiner. Clip around the knot and stow the slack. Bit slower and more crap to break for sure.

  • @adrianlydiate7197
    @adrianlydiate7197 2 года назад +2

    Great vid, been waiting for this one 👍

  • @peterevans8194
    @peterevans8194 Год назад +1

    Always used three bungees....I liked the variable tension they give but granted they are not as versatile as cordage.....of all the various ways you can put up a basha, we used exactly one!lol...pegged the back, raised the centre to an overhead branch and tied off the front two loops to trees no more than knee high...as we spent a lot of our time in various Sitka spruce forestry blocks, the system worked fine. I never got to Belize, but appreciate operating there would be a whole different ball game....

  • @ClydeBuilt
    @ClydeBuilt Год назад +1

    Just bought a set of these to replace my paracord diy ones. You should be on commission mate ! 😂

  • @robertanderson1272
    @robertanderson1272 8 месяцев назад +1

    Bought your basha Kit have not had a chance to use it yet but looks pretty good set up. Greetings from South Louisiana.

  • @STOKERMATIC
    @STOKERMATIC 2 года назад +2

    I run a 30 foot section of jungle loop ridge line in one of my set ups. Super fast.

  • @mathiasschumacher7321
    @mathiasschumacher7321 2 года назад +2

    Hit Like first, watch later.

  • @jimzee6954
    @jimzee6954 2 года назад +2

    Thanks for the information and the time you put into your videos! Great information! How far apart are the knots lol I couldn't help my self for wondering that throughout your video? Thanks again for more great information.

  • @craigrobertson6082
    @craigrobertson6082 2 года назад +3

    I have only recently switched away from bungees to cordage. All throughout my career bungees were the thing to use. Now getting back to the 'proper' way. I would be interested to know how well they stand up to trees swaying in the wind. Thanks for the info. Saw your spread on SSD yesterday. Awesome...in the big leagues over here now. Well done.

  • @journeyman7189
    @journeyman7189 2 года назад +4

    Very nice Tom. They look really handy and quick to use. How long is each cord?
    Nate

  • @davekelly9657
    @davekelly9657 2 года назад +2

    Very cool 👍👍⚓⚓🇺🇲🇺🇲

  • @patslee1394
    @patslee1394 4 месяца назад

    👍

  • @user-yq4of2ss6j
    @user-yq4of2ss6j 2 года назад +2

    An interesting way. This is the first I've heard of him. With a strong wind, the rope does not fall off?

    • @PreparedPathfinder
      @PreparedPathfinder  2 года назад +1

      No, the tension keeps it in place.

    • @user-yq4of2ss6j
      @user-yq4of2ss6j 2 года назад +1

      @@PreparedPathfinder Thanks for the reply. I will definitely check it in practice. May I ask what troops you served in?

  • @jameshuffaker9369
    @jameshuffaker9369 Год назад +1

    Dumb assed question, but how are TRC jungle knots attached to the tarp securing the pouch?

  • @KenGray
    @KenGray 2 года назад +1

    Odd... Bankline in the States is three strand braided (often tarred). Yours seems untarred braided.

  • @FISHUNTREECOUNTRY
    @FISHUNTREECOUNTRY 2 года назад +1

    What veil is that?

    • @PreparedPathfinder
      @PreparedPathfinder  2 года назад

      Not sure what you mean?

    • @FISHUNTREECOUNTRY
      @FISHUNTREECOUNTRY 2 года назад +1

      @@PreparedPathfinder in your video, you have a camoflage tarp. It lools like a really nice one, I was referring that as a veil, as some sniper veils are like that. Just wondering if it is a commonly available type on the market. Great for bow hunting here in North America.

    • @PreparedPathfinder
      @PreparedPathfinder  2 года назад +1

      @@FISHUNTREECOUNTRY roger, it’s a Warbonnet Outdoors Minifly.

  • @jndl1992
    @jndl1992 2 года назад +1

    Tom am I seeing it right you were conspicuously missing a right front tooth in 1997? Big night out in Aldershot?

  • @kernow24
    @kernow24 11 месяцев назад

    Imagine paying for overpriced knots in some cord