Shear Lash for Bipods and Tripods
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 сер 2019
- Join my email list for instant FREE access to SEVEN of my most popular Packing List PDFs with gear recommendations in addition to receiving exclusive offers here: graybeardedgreenberet.com/pag...
I'm Joshua Enyart, former Army Ranger (Bco 1/75; Ranger Class 10-96), and Green Beret (18B, 7th SFG). To see my upcoming courses and in-person training, visit: graybeardedgreenberet.com/col...
Many of the products I use and recommend can be found on my website: graybeardedgreenberet.com/
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Follow this link to my Amazon Influencer Store where you can find many of the items I use and recommend in my videos: amzn.to/2RTimTD
As always, please Like and Subscribe here on UA-cam. Click the notification bell to ensure you’re always the first to see new videos and follow me on your favorite social media channel:
/ graybeardedgreenberet
/ graybeardedgreenberet
Music used with permission under Artlist Unlimited License Number - 660361 License owner - Joshua Enyart
Who doesn't love knots? Knotts are up there with levers, pulleys, ramps, and inclines. The knot videos are some of my favorites. Thanks for showing them brother.
Actually, I love knots; because they train my brain to think both logically and spatially, as well as kinesthetically. They are foundational for so many other things like fishing, hunting, slings, splints, lowering and raising things, climbing and rappelling, boating, saving a life, stretchers, hanging things in trees, setting up shelters, sewing, binding broken tools, pulling large logs over large distances, carrying many smaller diameter logs all in one go over the shoulder. They are the basis for other craftwork like paracord designs, knitting, crocheting, making nets. They can be used for ladders, and weapons such as slings and whips.
They can be used to set spring loaded traps when multiple people are after you.
Whoever doesn't like knots probably doesn't care to survive.
I love that frapping stick. That's why I always watch your videos. Even when I "know" how to do the task you're teaching, I always pick up something new.
That bipod lashing was picture perfect. The only thing missing was a big buffalo gun for those shootin sticks!
I really enjoy the knot and lashing videos. They help me learn new and different techniques.
thanks GBGB.. very helpful , nicely presented and much appreciated . Your relaxed and easy going demonstration was much appreciated in this world of noise and madness we now live in . I am subscribing . All the best from England .
Best explanation yet of a Timber Hitch.....will use with my Scouts..thank you.
The more I practice knots the more I like the knots. Knots are like tying my shoes. When I was a kid and learning to tie my shoes I had to think about it then one day I was tying my shoes without thinking about it. It is the same with knots. Awesome video my friend.
I love knots. Spent many days reading Ashley's Book of Knots from my father's bookcase.
Looks like potential for a ton of structural integrity there. Hammock stands, Dutch oven hangers, a-frame for a shelter.... You name it. Thanks for sharing!
Have people said they don't like knot tutorials or are you going by likes? Maybe many get caught up practicing and neglect hitting the thumbs up. I love them! Some are new to me and some are refreshers or a different way of tying like I learned the other day with your bowline tie. Thanks again! DOL
I am going by views and other analytics behind the scenes like UA-cam suggesting the content and folks deciding not to watch it. Thats really what limits the reach of all videos.
Two suggestions: make your starting timber hitch away from the stick, then slip it over the end;, and use a piece of wood, or a rock, as a fulcrum to lever the ends of the sticks up out of the grass, while you're making your wraps.
Oh man. Glad you did this. I thought a frap was a drink at Starbucks.....😕
Lol
Oooooh you did it!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Too funny!
Your lashing looks much more tidy than mine usually does. lol
I can make them sloppy yet functional as well! Basically anytime I am not trying to teach it to anyone.
@@GrayBeardedGreenBeret lol. Thanks. Now I don't feel so bad.
You probably dont give a shit but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account..?
I was dumb lost the password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Reign Ray instablaster :)
@Jayson Derek thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out atm.
Takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Love the knot vids! Thanks for the time and effort, much appreciated.
Thank you for your service and sharing your skills. I was in the Army 11C ACR. Didn't get enough so I joined the Air Force. Now that I am gray bearded and hair thinning, I have come back around to enjoy the things I used to in the military, just don't have to so maybe why I enjoy it now. Any way, thanks so much and keep it up, really enjoy your videos.
Thank you for taking your time to show us this.
For some reason it got me to remember the flying bowline.
So it's to take some slack in your right hand , with the end of the rope. Take the long end in your left. Through the right over and back up. An the right loop goes into the left.
(Left into right is a slip knot. )
love knots! knowing how to tie them correctly in a pinch can save a lot of hardship!
I have an old tripod seat i used to take to ballfields. Seeing you make the tripod i was thinking i could take the fabric top from mine and build your tripod and mod my seat right on to it....well that's the plan anyways
Love your stuff man. Learned quite a bit from your videos. Growing up without a dad or boy scouts. You're very informative and easy to understand
I'm going to show my 7 and 9 year old grandsons how to do this as part of a tripod camping chair project. Thanks!
I have made many bi-pods to use as a quick rifle rest, but never been too worried about the tri-pod. I can see many opportunities to use a tri-pod for cooking, stronger free-standing supports for shelters, and on and on and on. Great information as always Josh.
For all you newbies just getting into
" bushcraft " " survival " this man is one of the few REAL
" bushcrafters " " survivalist " on UA-cam.... I been an avid outdoorsman, hunter
" bushcrafter " for close 40 years & this man knows what hes doing, what hes talking about ..!!!
99 % of self proclaimed
" bushcrafters " " survivalist " with UA-cam Channels are nothing more than The UA-cam Shopping Channel pushing useless gear on unsuspecting newbies with sole intent of making $$$.....
Again, if your new to the outdoors, bushcraft, survival watch this man he knows what hes doing...
& before any you say Im pumping this man up because I know him... I never met this man in my life...
Thanks Barone B! I appreciate it! I am an accidental "UA-camr", never expected to have any success on here when I started the channel. It's important to me to keep myself as separate from the typical as possible
Your knot work is impeccable.
Best teacher ever! Thank you for the no BS straight to the point method.
Who doesn’t like knots??? This was so good!
Everything I ever needed to learn in the B.S.A. without the BS! Thank you man!
Years ago, I had a list of almost 90 knots that I would practice and could tie with no hesitation (yes, some were variations of some). My biggest problem sometimes was being ADD & trying to decide which one to use. I could make a short list of maybe a dozen at the most that could get a person through almost any situation that may arise, like the constrictor knot.
Ive seen and heard and seen that you could narrow it down to 5 essential knots.
I live in upstate and saw you where in lake George...I just found your channel wish I did 2 months ago I would have been at that class...I follow corporal's corner and Dave Canterbury....keep up the good work Sir
I really enjoy the fact that you actually show how to tie the knots. Especially for us followers out here That are learning how to do these things! Thank you very much.
I've been tying and teaching knots and lashings for several years now and I really appreciate that you both use proper techniques and proper terminology when you teach. It's the difference between amateur and professional. I'm officially hooked on your videos!
reminds me of the airial rope ways we used to build to get equipment and jeeps ect. across a gap last one i remember was maid with big spruce almost two feet diameter at the base the tripod was almost 35 ft high...lol we used to beat the lashing and frapping with pick axe handles w/ 1 1/2 in cordage..what you just did is nice clean lashing ,,best i seen on youtube yet..
Thanks for teaching the skills. In the event of an emergency, it's good training, especially for a time when necessary to distance yourself from the masses.
Everyone hates knots till your crap falls over in the rain or snow.
Just got a tripod chair canvas so the tripod demo was great as I need legs!
Cheers.
Slip knot(stopper) at the end. !!Awesome
PS. Sweet slippers ! Mocs
Just a comment of recognition of your bringing high speed knowledge to the the private sector. Nothing has been lost or diluted in translation. Thank you for your efforts. Press on sir.
Great refresher, thanks!
I like knots. Looking forward to the project you mentioned.
Thank you, Josh!
Don’t like knots? No, knots and knot craft are pretty important, and add a lot of value to woodsman skills. Besides, you always a take a straightforward, practical approach: limited knot set for critical, practical applications, one clear and efficient method, presentation straightforward step by step.
Very glad I watched Dave canterbury's video in which he mentioned you, I've seen your videos and knew your name was Josh, but after searching endless times couldn't find you. been bing watching your vids and find them useful and entertaining. thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. God bless.
Interesting knot!
Great detailed instruction Josh. Thanks
Nate
Lashes made easy by the Green Beret ! Thanks boss great video and content as usual , enjoy your week
As always, nicely done.
more knot videos please ;)
Just like the Boy Scouts two or three polewrap except you started with a timber hitch instead of a clove hitch.
Your finishing clove hitch is the same. I think I like the timber hitch start even better.
Very good presentation, well done.
As I have previously stated on yoyr other videos, your communicative skills are excellent 👌
I have always appreciated their skills and enjoyed working with SF soldiers.
Thankyou for your service .
Thank you for sharimg your knowledge, Joshua.
Very cool. Very useful.
Simple, easy to understand.
Great examples. Thanks!
I want to thank you for everything you have done and continue to do to make this a better country and keep traditions alive and well
Nice clear instruction. Thanks Josh 👍
Congrats on hitting 70k subs!
Great video and great instruction as always Josh. Thank you!
No over and under on the three pole? I like it!!
Thats a true "tripod lash", I only use it for applications where I need the center pole on top of the two outer supporting poles. For the application I am using this technique for (in a future video), the weight is on the outside poles instead of the center pole so I have found this to be better for that and for applications that aren't really bearing a lot of weight. The over-under of the true tripod lash seems to take longer so I only use it when I have to
Thank you so much for the POV angles on this. For some reason, I've always struggled with the clove hitch and this has made it super clear for me!
i love your vids. you are so good at explaining things clearly, and that really shows when you do vids on things like knots, which can be confusing if you have no experience.
As always...explained clearly and straight to the point!
Knots are awesome, once you learn them no more plastic bits breaking issues, especially for those in colder climates during winter.
That was outstanding! I never had a set way of doing it, that ends up being less wasteful and probably stronger.
First of all thank you for your service and second thanks for this lash! I'll be teaching it to a group of kids this Thursday!
I like your moccasins. Did you buy them? If so where? If you made them I'd be interested in a video about it. Maybe a short video on why you like them, how long they last, a sort of review. Just an idea. Take care and thanks. Your channel is awesome. 👍
These I bought from Minnetonka, they are soft soled, like $45. I will be doing a series actually on preparing for winter in the ADKs (for me) where I will do an Anorak, Mittens, Mukluks, etc.
I like the knot videos and appreciate the info. Right now im into fishing and kayaking. When cooler weather comes i hope to practice and get proficient with these.
Excellent, thanks. Simplified these lashings for me.
Excellent. Thank you
Youre good at teaching this stuff
Thanks for another informative video. You explain and demonstrate things so even I can understand and follow along. Thanks again.
Very clearly explained. A+
Thanks for the video!
cool video glad I found your channel
Thank you for this video.
Excellent presentation. Thanks for sharing, keep up the good work!
Good video! Thanks!
I loved this video. I will be using this when i need to.
Josh we love knots!
Excellent tutorial, sir! ATB🙏🏻🍀
Solid video. Great content for the community. Informative period of instruction.
Really good video!!
Knots are super important, as you know. Keep putting out the important stuff. DOL
I remember the knots but not their names It’s been over 30 years. I appreciate what you do! DOL
Who doesn’t like knots? Knots are great!
More good instructions. Thanks
Joshua, thanks for sharing your knowledge with us , atb brother 👍
Thank you for the knot videos
Like this video? Sure, why knot?!
I know this is part of another project as stated, but please sprinkle in these knot videos here and there when you can, they’re good. Quick question, are you still going to do the cache/PVC pipe stash videos (contents/location)? Apologies if I missed it.
I am. I am traveling over the next few weeks so I am limited in what I have with me to do videos on
Looking forward to it, thanks for the response. Would be interested to see a video on survival with limited gear while traveling/using what is available and having to think outside the box. We’re not always going to have a Mora on our belt or a backpack with essential gear nearby.
Outstanding
Cool survival footwear))
Another great instruction. My tripods have never been that hansom. Now I know the proper way.
That should be extremely strong as well as solid. Like it better than how I was doing it.
As always thanks Josh,
Safe journeys, and God Speed. Looking forward to your up coming videos with the pods. Everyone pray, Josh and family have safe travels and return home.
God Speed, God Bless, God Bless our Constitution, and God Bless the Marine Corps,,,,, 🇺🇸
Semper Fi
excellent... TY 👍😎
Great info & a lot easier than the mess I do to make a tripod. I'm sure also alot stronger as well.
Knots and non glamorous skills may not be something everyone jumps to.. but it’s damn sure something everybody goes back to!
Awesome.
So three weeks later I finally get around to conducting a semi-scientific controlled experiment regarding which starting knot might or might not use less cordage, the timber hitch or the clove hitch with stopper knot. As I gathered materials it occurred to me that the remaining style of wrapping/frapping/finishing was irrelevant, we're simply interested in knowing if the starting knot saves cordage. I took some paracord and used a one inch piece of PVC, so the substrate would be absolutely rigid. I tied both knots as a starting knot then measured how much was used. Results: clove hitch with stopper knot used 9 1/8 inches (230 mm) of cord, timber hitch 10 1/4 inches (260 mm). I'd call that close enough to be irrelevant. I did NOT try it with bankline or natural cordage, I suspect the results would be close also. So don't fret over your hard-earned natural cordage or dwindling supply of paracord or bankline, tie away with whichever knot does it for you.
Awesome, thanks!
Great video Josh....RLTW!!!
I like knots. Even the ones I know, I still watch for reinforcement
Nice!
Thank you for share ing
So not to be intrusive but defensive cut on left palm. That has to be a story. Don't kneed or want to know. That and between your wrist size you have put in some serious work. Love your vids. I use them all the time.
Nice...!!