Wuauau!!!..de todo lo que he visto tu Heres el único que explica de forma practica para todos los idiomas que tratamos de entenderte. Muy lúdico y fácil de seguirte. Solo que me gustaría saber la medida total del cordón que ocuparas🤭 👍gracias me encanta lo que nos enseñas. Sobre todo en este periodo de pandemia que estamos en cuarentena y debes de hacer otras cosas para hacer mas llevadera eta pandemia.👌😉💚
I don't see how this would stay together with everyday use. Once one of the ends rolls off, the whole thing would unravel. I could see making it and tossing it a bug-out bag.
@@thatsmydawg you really want to carry that much rope in a bug out bag? what you need 100' of rope for? I would rather carry around a bag of flour and make some cakes
Or one way is: you hold a loop of paracord in your hand, twist the rest around your fingers, leave out about 1ft, and twist the 1ft around the coil, tucking the rope end in the coil
When you do this, as I just have, is there a way to deploy only a bit of rope at a time, while still being able to reset the quick deploy for when you need more? Or will deploying the rope mean the whole thing has to be rewound?
Hello, I love your site! - I want to do something similar to carry paracord in all zip closures. I wanted to ask you the following; Since the cocoon has three paracord turns, can it disarm if accidentally pulled from the surface, or if it gets caught with something? Any response will be appreciated, thanks and best regards!
This is the same principle as the hangman’s knot. With the end the cord is passed through blocks pulling thru at the open loop. However if loose wrap has been done a really hard pull can unwrap the cord a tight wrap is needed. I have been using rope for sixty years.
why would anyone ever need rope? cant think of something useful for rope, even if you dont need it always? if you cant think of a use for rope, you are much much dumber than your ancestors
I'm using this to make emergency dog leashes you can clip in your bag or car, etc. You never know when you might find a stray and need a way to leash them.
The term "fob" refers to a small ornament attached to a watch chain. The term "key fob" is pretty much meaning something ornamental (in this case, also able to be utilized) attached to a keychain. RFID keys are completely different, those are called many things though, but I've never heard the term "fob" used with RFID technology, other than something like the Tile. I've heard RFID keys called badges, cards, tags, and even passports, but sometimes I just hear RFID keys.
Got my thumb 👍 nice job. I think this is excellent for emergency situation.
Wuauau!!!..de todo lo que he visto tu Heres el único que explica de forma practica para todos los idiomas que tratamos de entenderte. Muy lúdico y fácil de seguirte. Solo que me gustaría saber la medida total del cordón que ocuparas🤭 👍gracias me encanta lo que nos enseñas. Sobre todo en este periodo de pandemia que estamos en cuarentena y debes de hacer otras cosas para hacer mas llevadera eta pandemia.👌😉💚
bien dicho. parece que esta usando 2.8 m (o 9 pies). 9 feet
I don't see how this would stay together with everyday use. Once one of the ends rolls off, the whole thing would unravel. I could see making it and tossing it a bug-out bag.
You wrote the truth. I think this key fob can be hung on the backpack's zipper.
PJ S if thats the case ill throw a 100' roll in there not this 10'
@@thatsmydawg you really want to carry that much rope in a bug out bag? what you need 100' of rope for? I would rather carry around a bag of flour and make some cakes
@@voidremoved I just bought 100ft of Paracord and it's not a lot😂
Or one way is: you hold a loop of paracord in your hand, twist the rest around your fingers, leave out about 1ft, and twist the 1ft around the coil, tucking the rope end in the coil
When you do this, as I just have, is there a way to deploy only a bit of rope at a time, while still being able to reset the quick deploy for when you need more? Or will deploying the rope mean the whole thing has to be rewound?
Hello, I love your site! -
I want to do something similar to carry paracord in all zip closures.
I wanted to ask you the following;
Since the cocoon has three paracord turns, can it disarm if accidentally pulled from the surface, or if it gets caught with something?
Any response will be appreciated, thanks and best regards!
Thanks for watching my videos. I haven't experience of long wearing this key fob. Therefore, I can't answer your question. Unfortunately 😕
This is the same principle as the hangman’s knot. With the end the cord is passed through blocks pulling thru at the open loop. However if loose wrap has been done a really hard pull can unwrap the cord a tight wrap is needed. I have been using rope for sixty years.
Too time consuming. There are faster methods for practical field scenarios. Looks nice though.
How long is the total cord length?
It tells you in the video..
Thanks for sharing !
Quick deploy my a$$😂😅
Excelente!, Very god!
Awesome video! I also have a video on this aswell!
amazing
the opposite of the first knot is just too weak with this method
What's the use of this again?
When you got to the important part of finishing the end of the fob you took it out of camera. I followed everything until then.
+
Nice
why would people carry it? besides the whole 'in case you need it'. people don't tend to EDC 3 meters of rope just in case it's needed.... 😐
why would anyone ever need rope? cant think of something useful for rope, even if you dont need it always?
if you cant think of a use for rope, you are much much dumber than your ancestors
I'm using this to make emergency dog leashes you can clip in your bag or car, etc. You never know when you might find a stray and need a way to leash them.
100th like good job
🤟🤟🤟♥️
Super je vais faire le même
Never had a need to quick deploy my keys.
It's for if you're in an emergency situation and need rope
quick dog leash. having on your keys is just for quick access, sherlock
why do they call this a key fob, thats the rfid keys that let you into buildings.
EXACTLY, i thought the key fob would be woven in it somehow but nope not a single use of a key fob in the video
The term "fob" refers to a small ornament attached to a watch chain. The term "key fob" is pretty much meaning something ornamental (in this case, also able to be utilized) attached to a keychain. RFID keys are completely different, those are called many things though, but I've never heard the term "fob" used with RFID technology, other than something like the Tile. I've heard RFID keys called badges, cards, tags, and even passports, but sometimes I just hear RFID keys.
@@Catscratch447 what is the cat scratching?
Do you guys not know what a fob is
It's not a "Key FOB"...there were Zero Key FOB's in this video...
Ok nerd
🤓
a major part of this went completely out of fame so I have no idea how to complete this....