I saw a video recently and the creator was calling the working end, the cut end, and the standing end, the long end. I liked that a lot because the classic terminology is not ingrained within me. That said, I do enjoy your videos as well.
I've watched this very good video several times. I am surprised I didn't click 'like' the first time. Your manner of instruction is very clear to me and the subject matter pertinent. Thank you.
Thanks for the quick how-to! In like 5 minutes I tied up a little bit of old yarn in my tent so I can hang some battery powered lamps (The carabiners they came with are just a bit too small to fit around the spokes of my tent)
great videos btw - very clear and informative thanks - i call once thro at the end a fisherman's bend, twice thro at the end, an anchor bend.. but then really the knot's more important than its name and there'll be a lot of different names around the world for the same knots, eg bull hitch or cow hitch etc..
I discovered for myself (no doubt it is already documented somewhere though) that if you take the working end down then pass it up through the last 2 loops, it forms an extremely secure knot. (kind of an Anchor Hitch around a Round Turn)
Great hitch. To assist in untying you could feed a loop through instead of the end, so giving a slip knot. In fact after the double turn you could just feed a loop through the first time to give a very respectable and firm hitch.
Peculiar comment. What knots do you already utilize? Have any failed, or slipped, or were problematic to release? Substitute one of these as appropriate.
@@christiaanno5362 Disagree; especially about it being FAR from peculiar. There is no Intergalactic Commission of Knot designations. Knots can be used anywhere needed in a person's activities. I doubt anyone would engage in a sport or lifestyle activity just to utilize a knot seen in a YT video. You note I did include criteria by which a substitute may be considered.
I don`t know is that knot common. It can make by one hand and open by pull its end. What anybody try first, not keep. It only need put in from opposed side like shoelace. You will find a way to do it.
Good afternoon. Please tell me the purpose of this knot. When is the best time to use this knot?. How is this knot more secure than a bowlinie or figure 8 knot. I am curious. Thank you and have a good day
It holds fast to something like an anchor or post, something loose like a bowline would shafe especially in a boat situation. I use this tying equipment to a trailer or truck as it holds tight where you put it. One additional thing I do is run the loose end back through the knot leaving a loop on one side, that way when I untie it I can pull the loop through, and that gives me enough slack to easily untie the knot, there are several variations of this knot.
A superb knot if used correctly. Just use a knife when the rope is worn out. There is always two sides of a coin when it comes to knots. If you think all knots are secure AND easily undone in all situations, think again🤔⚓️
Brilliant. Your knot teaching videos are clear, nicely explained and slow enough to follow along while trying the knot at the same time.
I like this even better than the regular anchor hitch.
This is a really good knot, and very easy to remember.
Thanks.
I saw a video recently and the creator was calling the working end, the cut end, and the standing end, the long end. I liked that a lot because the classic terminology is not ingrained within me. That said, I do enjoy your videos as well.
Got it the first time. Like it easy to master. Thanks!!
Awesome! Your videos are the best!!!
I love your videos. They are concise and articulate.
Great instructions. I tried it o
Correctly the first try. What a miracle
I've watched this very good video several times. I am surprised I didn't click 'like' the first time. Your manner of instruction is very clear to me and the subject matter pertinent. Thank you.
Thanks for the quick how-to! In like 5 minutes I tied up a little bit of old yarn in my tent so I can hang some battery powered lamps (The carabiners they came with are just a bit too small to fit around the spokes of my tent)
great video,...excellent knot to know,...thanks for sharing!
great videos btw - very clear and informative thanks - i call once thro at the end a fisherman's bend, twice thro at the end, an anchor bend.. but then really the knot's more important than its name and there'll be a lot of different names around the world for the same knots, eg bull hitch or cow hitch etc..
Its not even a bend, why in gods name would you call it a fisherman's bend when thats a different knot already - and actually is a bend!
Thanks- really useful and clear.
Looks effective. I’ll try it
good knot. nice demo. thanks
Thanks budd. 👍
like your tutorials
came in handy for magnet fishing
cheers keep the good work going
Thank you very much you’re the best I from San Francisco California
Now that is a really cool knot.
Thank you sincerely matt
Good video, using this knot to tie my buoy line to my conch pot bridles
Great video. Would this knot be good for a magnet fishing? Thank you.
I discovered for myself (no doubt it is already documented somewhere though) that if you take the working end down then pass it up through the last 2 loops, it forms an extremely secure knot. (kind of an Anchor Hitch around a Round Turn)
The interesting things about many of these knots is that it's the 2nd loop that locks them.
One of my favourites, I find it easy to untie.
Great hitch.
To assist in untying you could feed a loop through instead of the end, so giving a slip knot.
In fact after the double turn you could just feed a loop through the first time to give a very respectable and firm hitch.
very clear thanks
Very good....
I would like to know the applications of all those knots. It seldom showed how to apply them in reality among all those demos. Many thanks.
Peculiar comment. What knots do you already utilize? Have any failed, or slipped, or were problematic to release? Substitute one of these as appropriate.
@@65csx83 Some knots are more suited (or not) to certain applications; far from peculiar, their comment makes a lot of sense.
@@christiaanno5362 Disagree; especially about it being FAR from peculiar. There is no Intergalactic Commission of Knot designations. Knots can be used anywhere needed in a person's activities. I doubt anyone would engage in a sport or lifestyle activity just to utilize a knot seen in a YT video. You note I did include criteria by which a substitute may be considered.
@@65csx83 i suppose they should change the channel name to HowKnot
@@christiaanno5362 have you ever used this knot for the anchor of your yacht mate?
Is this in the ABOK? Does it have a name or is it simply your variation on the anchor bend?
I'm wondering how easily this knot can be untied when used under high strength situation????
very good
Why use an anchor bend instead of a double half hitch?
Because it’s more secure & better
I like this knot compared to the common anchor bend, it doesn’t tend to work loose when a load is off the rope.
I add a half-hitch around the standing end...doesn't look as nice, but minimizes loosening.
@@carlingraham114that’s how it’s supposed to be tied
Good, which knot best for making swing of kids
Hangman's noose? ;)
Nice one
That looks like it would work loose like a clove hitch does when under intermittent load
if you look in the ABOK this knot is the anchor hitch and the "anchor hitch" is a fisherman bend
I don`t know is that knot common. It can make by one hand and open by pull its end. What anybody try first, not keep. It only need put in from opposed side like shoelace. You will find a way to do it.
Suggestion; show how to untie it.
Good afternoon. Please tell me the purpose of this knot. When is the best time to use this knot?. How is this knot more secure than a bowlinie or figure 8 knot. I am curious. Thank you and have a good day
It holds fast to something like an anchor or post, something loose like a bowline would shafe especially in a boat situation. I use this tying equipment to a trailer or truck as it holds tight where you put it. One additional thing I do is run the loose end back through the knot leaving a loop on one side, that way when I untie it I can pull the loop through, and that gives me enough slack to easily untie the knot, there are several variations of this knot.
awesome
A superb knot if used correctly. Just use a knife when the rope is worn out. There is always two sides of a coin when it comes to knots. If you think all knots are secure AND easily undone in all situations, think again🤔⚓️
Nice demo, I'm guessing this is ABOK's #1843 (page 309)?
I believe you are correct.
Po polsku: RYBACKI lub CUMOWY RYBACKI
suwon
Not a good knot because it's a real pain to untie.
The "bank robbers knot" is better (much easier to untie).
Knot a good idea to support any weight with the bank robbers knot.
terribly clumsy bend (knot); I have no use for that on a b oar or anywhere else
Congratulations