Excellent tutorial. This has been my preferred knot for a while, super easy to learn, and quick to do . I found initially on the Kiwi farmer RUclips channel.
I learned my English at NZ, but it's been awhile. Nowadays I've been more in contact with the US culture. But I'm still in love with Asia Pacific. Cheers Mr Thompson!!!💪💪💪💪😊😊😊😊
Hi Tim. great video again. This is the knot I was talking about in other video comments but I wrap the green wire back on itself. I wonder if there would be any advantage doing it that way streghth wise or whether the normal way is stronger. mainly use this knot in barb wire and on sheep netting
Good morning, Tim excellent video. Just one question. And in all seriousness. How many times did you practice? to make it look so effortless. Love your video. Cheers
Yes I think it is. I usually use one of his other vids for the know, this one is different. I like this one. Though I've about finished my fencing now.... not sure my obsessiveness will allow a change this late in the game lol
Hi mate. It’s typically recommended that you don’t fence across contour banks, rather fence along them. Electric fencing is ideal for this as less strain is required. If you fence across contours your stock will likely track the fence and destroy the contour
The 8 knot looses tension, but variant which goes through the loop for a wrap around doesn't, when you bend high tensile like that it always breaks at the bend.
It always breaks at the kink as the strained wire crosses the tails. The two loops never break. Check the close up. It’s really interesting. First Minor kink = break point.
Excellent tutorial. This has been my preferred knot for a while, super easy to learn, and quick to do . I found initially on the Kiwi farmer RUclips channel.
Yep, I use this knot on my own fences. Great knot to tie under tension.
Thank you Mr. Thompson for sharing your wisdom. This is Ranching the proper way, just how it is meant to be.
💪💪💪💪💪💪💪
We call it farming in Australia, cobber.😊
I learned my English at NZ, but it's been awhile. Nowadays I've been more in contact with the US culture. But I'm still in love with Asia Pacific. Cheers Mr Thompson!!!💪💪💪💪😊😊😊😊
Love this knot ... My go to 👍
Hi Tim. great video again. This is the knot I was talking about in other video comments but I wrap the green wire back on itself. I wonder if there would be any advantage doing it that way streghth wise or whether the normal way is stronger. mainly use this knot in barb wire and on sheep netting
Good morning, Tim excellent video. Just one question. And in all seriousness. How many times did you practice? to make it look so effortless. Love your video. Cheers
Thanks mate
Is that a different speed knot to one in an earlier video of yours?
Yes I think it is. I usually use one of his other vids for the know, this one is different. I like this one. Though I've about finished my fencing now.... not sure my obsessiveness will allow a change this late in the game lol
We will do that on the farm🐂
Tim! How do you fence into and over a contour bank? I am going to be using ht barb
Hi mate. It’s typically recommended that you don’t fence across contour banks, rather fence along them. Electric fencing is ideal for this as less strain is required. If you fence across contours your stock will likely track the fence and destroy the contour
The 8 knot looses tension, but variant which goes through the loop for a wrap around doesn't, when you bend high tensile like that it always breaks at the bend.
It always breaks at the kink as the strained wire crosses the tails. The two loops never break. Check the close up. It’s really interesting. First Minor kink = break point.
That was Knotty
👍👍👍.
That seems allot more convoluted than the two loop method I got shown
Two loop starts slipping at about 200kg and breaks at about 250
A REAL man should be able to tie that knot in less than 4.23 metric seconds.
Just keep one uninterrupted camera angle it gets hard to follow which wire is which
Second one
Why knot just use a number 8 knot in it? Much more simpler than that.
Doesn’t loose strain tension on take up