If anybody wants to take this design and make a tutorial that isn't so painfully long, it won't hurt my feelings. Just let me know if you do and I'll put a link to it in the video description.
One more thing I forgot to mention is how the cord on the inside of the pouch might start to fray as the tool is taken in and out. An easy fix for this is to take a long barbecue lighter and reach inside the pouch with it and melt down the frayed spots. You might have to repeat the process a couple of times until the spots in in question are melted down enough that they don't fray any more.
This is very cool and useful. If I wanted to add longer vertical straps that could attach to Molle, instead of a closed belt loop, what would you recommend? To work with molle so it would need to have a snap or buckle or some other way if opening and closing the loop, but I am not sure how to pull it off. Any ideas?
This is just a guess, but maybe you could tie dual belt loops like in the video, but instead of tying them into the knots on the back of the pouch, you could tie a 3/8" buckle onto the end of each one, then attach the other ends of the buckles to the knots on the back of the pouch using a separate piece of cord that was just tied in a simple cow hitch knot. I THINK that would work, but I can't say for sure.
@@floridianidiot399 I had an idea this morning to simply weave the loops horizontally, instead of vertically, and then I can insert straps in them. I'll try some ideas and let you know how it goes. Thanks for responding!
Weavers Of Eternity tutorial for a flashlight holster based on this design: ruclips.net/video/V92Ve3xyEwM/видео.html
I wish I had a patience like you dude
Amazing video. Thanks so much for sharing.
If anybody wants to take this design and make a tutorial that isn't so painfully long, it won't hurt my feelings. Just let me know if you do and I'll put a link to it in the video description.
One more thing I forgot to mention is how the cord on the inside of the pouch might start to fray as the tool is taken in and out. An easy fix for this is to take a long barbecue lighter and reach inside the pouch with it and melt down the frayed spots. You might have to repeat the process a couple of times until the spots in in question are melted down enough that they don't fray any more.
This is very cool and useful. If I wanted to add longer vertical straps that could attach to Molle, instead of a closed belt loop, what would you recommend? To work with molle so it would need to have a snap or buckle or some other way if opening and closing the loop, but I am not sure how to pull it off. Any ideas?
This is just a guess, but maybe you could tie dual belt loops like in the video, but instead of tying them into the knots on the back of the pouch, you could tie a 3/8" buckle onto the end of each one, then attach the other ends of the buckles to the knots on the back of the pouch using a separate piece of cord that was just tied in a simple cow hitch knot. I THINK that would work, but I can't say for sure.
@@floridianidiot399 I had an idea this morning to simply weave the loops horizontally, instead of vertically, and then I can insert straps in them. I'll try some ideas and let you know how it goes. Thanks for responding!
Long and painful? Maybe
Worth it at the end? Yes.
Awsome
Can this be made out of gutted cord??? It seems a bit too thick
Possibly, but keeping the gutted cord from getting twisted would be a lot more difficult.
Too dark!! Add some lights over your work make it easier to see.