I used to do a lot of rope work when I was an assistant scout leader and ended up in charge of all our cordage. I was unwell on one camp, and didnt go on the day out. Instead I took every bit of rope we had on camp and spent a joyous day, whipping rope ends. backsplicing and eye splicing where necessary it was a lovely day, spent quietly doing a job that I love, in peace and harmony with nature!
Great story Robert! Some of my work brings back so many memories, I still feel the heat of the sun and seeing my dog lying next to me. I think whipping and net making are my favourite things to do. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment.
I am a practical knot tier as an Arborist I have never seen 3 strand whipping done that way. I have watch some of other video's. And found some knots that I could use. We all have the normal knots for tying. I have the Ashley book of knots but I don't do well with seeing a know done that way. Well done!!!!!
This way of whipping looks rather smart, doesn't it. If you like whipping, you might like this photo of some different types: instagram.com/p/Bdr1LTOjfLE/?
Hooray, now try it with two colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ I love the way they are more personal! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I'm probably a few years late on commenting but this video was really helpful for me!! You explained things so well and at a nice slow pace that I was able to understand, and took time to show close up what was happening- now my rope ends are all pretty and secure! Thank you 😊 I've subscribed to get more rope vids!
Thank you for a brilliant video! We’re getting married soon and I bought cord for a handfasting ceremony but needed to stop the ends fraying. I’m really pleased with the results...only possible because of your clear instructions.
Great video, as always! I've always done a whipping that looks like this but is way more complicated to do and doesn't look quite as nice as yours. This will be a great technique to use. One question, I have some 4-strand rope and I've been trying to figure out a way to apply this to that just to see if it can be done. I'm sure there is a way... but almost all of the rope I normally use is 3-strand.
............. and now, every rope you see will have some whipping on the end. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
This is such an amazing video, it makes it easy to learn and I was able to do this on my first attempt. I love how knowledgeable you are and your instructions are clear and to the point. Subscribed
Cheers Ben, that is very kind of you to say. Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E
Thanks for taking the time to share this information, I always love to hear about knots and cordage being used in action! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Johnny can't thank you enough for all the well explained procedures. Your humble attitude and welcomed opinions are appreciate. Thank you so much. Robert Mills
It is always a good day when someone leaves a good comment like yours, thank you so much. Isee that you have commented on Sailmaker's Whipping.................. this also looks good when you use two different coloured twines at the same time 😉 😉 😉
Thanks for your clear presentation. I make dog leases and horse tack. Usually I use double braid polyester rope, but some customers want cotton 3-strand rope, so I am learning to work with that.
It is a really nice easy process once you have learnt it.............. you could in the future do this with two coloured whipping, there are some good examples in this post: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
You could also try doing it with two different colours, make it your trademark? This post may be of interest to you: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Will you give that a go?
@@robertmills6082 Perhaps a little too late, but you could consider doing it with two colours 😉 😉 😉 Here are some examples: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
It really does look smart when finished!! There is nothing better than a good bit of whipping on the end of a rope. Have a go at using two different colours at the same time, or search Google for IGKT Snaking Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
First of all, LOVE the videos! Great quality with clear instruction. Thank you so much! Is it possible to do this whipping on the end of the junction of an eye splice/back splice. I’m sure the common whipping would work well but I really love the look of this sailmakers whipping!
Yes, but what I think you are talking about, you would need to use a needle on common whipping to create the same effect. You may be interested in this post: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Hi Johnny , amazing tutorials. I have just started to learn the art of whipping . I find the whipping line I got is very fine which is a shame as it hides the details. What line have you used for the sail makers whipping / size and where do you but it from . Many thanks 👍
Hello Sammy, long time no chat. Hope life is treating you well. At the bottom of this post is a link to the twine that I use. The only problem is that it comes in rather large spools. For me it works well for whipping, but I do also use it for net making. igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
@@sammymoffett6529 Yes, that is them. I just measured it and it is 1mm. If you get some, have a go at making a Purse Net, they make great storage hammocks: ua-cam.com/video/TcsYhpMNKvQ/v-deo.html
@Knotting Knots happy days, many thanks 👍 Once I get to grip with the whippings ( Common/West Country/sail makers etc) and then canvas work I'll have a look at the nets.
@@sammymoffett6529 Nooooooooooo, stay away from making a Ditty Bag, they really make your fingers sore!! 😉 😉 😉 When you make your first Ditty Bag, you say "never again" I have made 5 of the damn things now.
@@KnottingKnots I have some nice rope I am using to decorate with, but don't want a big bulky knot at the ends. I wanted to learn how to whip the ends decoratively - and this is perfect!
@@nerdy_kitten You may also be interested in this blog post about using two or more colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ You will see some nice examples done by Premium Ropes. Also the last photo shows other decorative whipping. Have fun 😉 😉 😉
Excellent and very clear - however, I am trying to whip a 4 strand rope but cannot clearly see how I can make a second loop - can you advise please - thanks.
As a retired industrial electrician I use another way to secure the end of ropes and not only. A self-fusion electrical (rubber) tape. Usually comes in sizes 19mm x 10 meters. Once you be familiar and use properly, is forming a homogenous mass of rubber in any thickness and width you choose soon after the application. Can be remove only by cutting. Doesn't contain any glue, so what is left behind is a clean surface.. Also is waterproof and is temperature resistant up to 130°C.
Mike, there is nothing finer than a nice piece of whipping to finish off the end of a rope. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Are you a decorative or practical knotter?
I love this one, so decorative and practical. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Finally got signal after a long voyage, and watched it, i tried dis working onboard but i cant remembered haha.. Now when we are sailing again i will tried it once to change the old one whipping wat ive done haha
Glad that you are back on land........... for a while anyway. You may also want to think about two colour whipping, as it looks really good. There is an example of it here: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
As the end of the rope gets used, is there a risk that the frayed ends of the 3 individual strands will get shorter, allowing for the blue whipping line to jump over the strand and have the whole thing come undone?
Thank you so much for you kind comments. Just finished doing a fishing net video (for Monday) and that was a nightmare to do! Very fiddly, but I think it turned out OK.
Often Fid, Marlin Spike or the Swedish Fid are used to separate the lay of the rope. In this case, I am using my Myerchin Knife which also has a folding Marlin Spike. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
How do you come by the name "sailmakers whipping" for this technique? Ashley #3446 is ""sailmakers whipping" or "palm-and-needle whipping" and requires the use of a needle. This is Ashley #3448 (for which no name is given) and is described as "superficially resembling palm-and-needle whipping." I too like Bank Line but it can soil whites, so each use-case must be considered.
I believe that this was the method of whipping adopted by the Admiralty. I personally used Gordon Perry's book on knots, he was also ex RN and got a lot of information from Admiralty manual. At the bottom of this page: igkt-solent.co.uk/sailmakers-whipping/ there is some more information about this whipping with reference to Ashley's. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Hey Johnny, Thanks for the instructional video! I came across it whilst searching for ways to secure a rope LOOP (so, where two pieces of rope meet). I'd like to give it a try like this, but I wonder if you have any knowledge on how to basically do this technique but with two pieces of rope together? There are things like rope clamps etc, but I would prefer an all-natural finish. Any tips/redirects? Thanks!
You may also want to consider using a Short Splice, this is a strong way of joining two ropes without the use of a knot: igkt-solent.co.uk/short-splice/
@@stoeretruus When joining two ropes together, it is generally known as a bend. Here are some bends that may suit your needs? ua-cam.com/users/j0hnnydebtsearch?query=bend
@@KnottingKnots Thanks! I was looking for a way to loop 1 rope into a leash handle and then fasten that. I found my answer with your other video (although I do forget the knot name, sorry :D)
Your accent sounds similar to Michael Caine's accent? Are you from somewhere near where he grew up? When I was in the UK, I noticed that you could travel as little as 30 miles and get a noticeably different accent. Here in the US, you can easily travel 500-800 miles (or even more) and not get a noticeably different accent (other than certain ethnic minority accents).
I'm lazy. Tie a double overhand knot at the beginning, wrap the cord then double overhand knot to finish. Last step is these new fangled "crazy" glues at each end. It last forever or until the rope literally falls apart. Have used this method on my five last boats.
Me or the video?? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/
It is on my to do list! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
I like decorative knotting,i just started to explore the world of knots,so everithing new is interesting to me,i like your ropework,i learn a lot of knots from your videos,keep them coming,they are great.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/
@@KnottingKnots you welcome. i have save your video in my playlist and i watch all your video in my days off. im from Grecce . nice to meet you. i have new boat and your advice is very very good for me. GOOD WORK .
Decorative yes, but kinda slow & not all that secure/permanent. I use garden variety 'big box' store nylon twine & tie a 4 coil abok #1239 or 1240 'strangle' (some call it a 'nail') knot, pulled to about 80% of twine breaking with a couple of Marlinespike hitches[1] on two large Marlinspike's (actually screwdrivers[2])... sitting on the floor with one spike in hands, the other under both feet. Protect your face. Make sure the coils don't overlap & stay together as you begin to tighten. 4 coils seem to be the magic number, as more tend to bulge in the middle. Start over if the twine breaks. Leave about 1.5 line diameters beyond the whippings & trim square... don't leave any melted spooge; there is no need & it looks/feels horrible. These whippings are also very good for marking lines... for instance the middle of a long line... however for markings, don't pull them as tight to avoid line damage. If desired, different color whippings and/or markers can employed for custom ID purposes. I have some of these whippings I tied over 20 years ago that other than being a bit dirty & shop worn are still as firm/solid as the day they were put on. Two are on a knot practice line thats been through the washing machine countless times. [1] Biron Toss covers spike hitches very well in his book 'The Riggers Locker'. Really more of a tool than knot... IMHO, any and all should be familiar with it. Spike hitches are also great for tightening constrictors amongst numerous other things. Toss's books are very good, as they take into account real world use in modern day synthetic lines. [2] I've had good results using large square shank screwdrivers. (Just looked, Craftsman 3/8" #41852's in my case.)
Fantastic tutorial! I have .25" ropes that I will be doing this with. Is there a preferred # to use for the tarred line to use for this that you would recommend? Cheers!
@@daverice1952 "Fantastic tutorial! I have .25" ropes that I will be doing this with. Is there a preferred # to use for the tarred line to use for this that you would recommend? Cheers!" To be honest, I have no experience with tarred line... maybe tie a few in some in some similar line and go from there. Good luck!
Nice video. Are there different versions of a whip knot? I having been using a similar technique that doesn't involve the diagonal wraps...where you essentially pull that initial loop knotted under the wrapping to complete the knot. Again...no diagonals, and the knotted loop gets pulled under the wrappings. Is that a whip know too, or am I describing a different knot?
Yes, there are different types of whipping. Yes there are a few different types of whipping, a few of them are here on my blog post: igkt-solent.co.uk/?s=whipping&x=0&y=0
Is your profile picture yours or a dream? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
picture is of Sayonara, fyfe design, 1897 still sailing out of Melbourne, I am fortunate to be part of the crew. more practical, but a bit of decorative, think there may be a market for fenders, maybe I'll flick a couple of pics of a couple of small practice ones I made out of scrap I had laying around. Is there any good plans for a rope maker, I might contact Phil in Sydney and see if he will share his plans cheers
I often romanticise being on a sailing vessel, but then I remember my RN days and some of the seasickness that I suffered. Last time I was out your way was in 88, the visit did include Melbourne, but they refused to let Ark Royal in. I think it was something to do with the fact we would neither confirm or deny certain weaponry. Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E
08:55 Reef knot. You made it right, but your are saying "left over right", then 09:09 you say again "left over right", but for a correct Reef knot you has to say "right over left", as you do it. Only a litte mistake, but you show it alright.
Quick way of doing a decorative whipping, but not very secure way of doing it. Knot shouldn't be at the open end, it should be on the other side of the splice so it is buried in the strands, less chance of working loose.
There is a video on that knot here: ua-cam.com/video/BElWOmPYNEA/v-deo.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
There’s a way easier way to start this whip than you’ve complicated the start to confuse people, it’s really not that hard. Unravel a single lay and position your whip line long/short and close the lay.
*Tarred line and size chart converter:* igkt-solent.co.uk/twine-size-chart-metric-imperial/
I used to do a lot of rope work when I was an assistant scout leader and ended up in charge of all our cordage. I was unwell on one camp, and didnt go on the day out. Instead I took every bit of rope we had on camp and spent a joyous day, whipping rope ends. backsplicing and eye splicing where necessary it was a lovely day, spent quietly doing a job that I love, in peace and harmony with nature!
Great story Robert! Some of my work brings back so many memories, I still feel the heat of the sun and seeing my dog lying next to me. I think whipping and net making are my favourite things to do. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment.
I am a practical knot tier as an Arborist I have never seen 3 strand whipping done that way. I have watch some of other video's. And found some knots that I could use. We all have the normal knots for tying. I have the Ashley book of knots but I don't do well with seeing a know done that way. Well done!!!!!
This way of whipping looks rather smart, doesn't it. If you like whipping, you might like this photo of some different types: instagram.com/p/Bdr1LTOjfLE/?
I have done this with a needle, this is so much more practical!
Hooray, now try it with two colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ I love the way they are more personal! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I'm probably a few years late on commenting but this video was really helpful for me!! You explained things so well and at a nice slow pace that I was able to understand, and took time to show close up what was happening- now my rope ends are all pretty and secure! Thank you 😊 I've subscribed to get more rope vids!
............ and even better, you get a reply from me 😉 😉 😉 What do you do that requires you to need whipping?
Thank you so much for all your teaching. Invaluable
Thank you so much.
now go and put this on the end of a few scruffy lines 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Thank you for a brilliant video!
We’re getting married soon and I bought cord for a handfasting ceremony but needed to stop the ends fraying.
I’m really pleased with the results...only possible because of your clear instructions.
Stops ends from fraying and looks good too!!! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Great video, as always! I've always done a whipping that looks like this but is way more complicated to do and doesn't look quite as nice as yours. This will be a great technique to use. One question, I have some 4-strand rope and I've been trying to figure out a way to apply this to that just to see if it can be done. I'm sure there is a way... but almost all of the rope I normally use is 3-strand.
Not sure that you can? Quick solution is to weave in an extra strand................... will have a look and get back to you 😉 😉 😉
Beautifully explained. I have used this whipping as described elsewhere but it was hard to follow. Your explanation is very easy to follow.
............. and now, every rope you see will have some whipping on the end. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Wow! For years I've been whipping rope wrongly! Now I know the proper way.....thanks so much. GLENN, Grimsby!
I thought every body from Grimsby was a fisherman and knew all the knots??? ;-)
This is such an amazing video, it makes it easy to learn and I was able to do this on my first attempt. I love how knowledgeable you are and your instructions are clear and to the point. Subscribed
Cheers Ben, that is very kind of you to say. Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E
Thank you for your tutorials. I'm gonna use it to tie a eye splice in my home gym climbing rope.
Thanks for taking the time to share this information, I always love to hear about knots and cordage being used in action! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots you're very welcome. I've done it today and it end up being great.
@@guilhermesampaio5318 It also looks really smart if you do it with two different colours at the same time........... makes your work stand out!!!
Johnny can't thank you enough for all the well explained procedures.
Your humble attitude and welcomed opinions are appreciate.
Thank you so much.
Robert Mills
It is always a good day when someone leaves a good comment like yours, thank you so much. Isee that you have commented on Sailmaker's Whipping.................. this also looks good when you use two different coloured twines at the same time 😉 😉 😉
Thanks for your clear presentation. I make dog leases and horse tack. Usually I use double braid polyester rope, but some customers want cotton 3-strand rope, so I am learning to work with that.
It is a really nice easy process once you have learnt it.............. you could in the future do this with two coloured whipping, there are some good examples in this post: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Great stuff, thanks. Have to deal with ropes at work, always good to learn.
You could also try doing it with two different colours, make it your trademark? This post may be of interest to you: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Will you give that a go?
Takes a little more time and thought than a common whipping, but the result is superior in function and appearance. Worth the time to learn.
Yes, I have to agree with you there. Perhaps, snaking is even better, but that is time consuming.
Your the best. I always go by you. Thank you so much 😊
Glad to hear Robert, I guess you are now going to whip the end of your lines?
@@KnottingKnots yes whipping end of ropes for a friend
Thank you so much
@@robertmills6082 Perhaps a little too late, but you could consider doing it with two colours 😉 😉 😉 Here are some examples: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Great tutorial! I tried it on some 5/8” nylon and it came out great, first try. I’d send a picture if I knew how.
It really does look smart when finished!! There is nothing better than a good bit of whipping on the end of a rope. Have a go at using two different colours at the same time, or search Google for IGKT Snaking Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
First of all, LOVE the videos! Great quality with clear instruction. Thank you so much!
Is it possible to do this whipping on the end of the junction of an eye splice/back splice. I’m sure the common whipping would work well but I really love the look of this sailmakers whipping!
Yes, but what I think you are talking about, you would need to use a needle on common whipping to create the same effect. You may be interested in this post: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Your very good at giving instructions and showing how it's done 👍
I appreciate that! Now get on and put it on the end of every rope!!
An excellent tutorial! I didn't know how to do this sailmakers whipping, and now I do!
Oh dear, and now every rope you see will have this done to it?? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots I don't even own a boat or get on one but I'm looking at amazon for whipping twine now. LOL
@@jack002tuber Are you thinking that you may be interested in practical or decorative knotwork?
Wonderful video instruction. Thank you mate.
Glad it helped! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Excellent tutorial.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Hi Johnny , amazing tutorials.
I have just started to learn the art of whipping .
I find the whipping line I got is very fine which is a shame as it hides the details.
What line have you used for the sail makers whipping / size and where do you but it from .
Many thanks 👍
Hello Sammy, long time no chat. Hope life is treating you well. At the bottom of this post is a link to the twine that I use. The only problem is that it comes in rather large spools. For me it works well for whipping, but I do also use it for net making. igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
@Knotting Knots , is it from English Sea dog also us it 1mm , 3ply you had used in your sail makers whipping ?
@@sammymoffett6529 Yes, that is them. I just measured it and it is 1mm. If you get some, have a go at making a Purse Net, they make great storage hammocks: ua-cam.com/video/TcsYhpMNKvQ/v-deo.html
@Knotting Knots happy days, many thanks 👍
Once I get to grip with the whippings ( Common/West Country/sail makers etc) and then canvas work I'll have a look at the nets.
@@sammymoffett6529 Nooooooooooo, stay away from making a Ditty Bag, they really make your fingers sore!! 😉 😉 😉 When you make your first Ditty Bag, you say "never again" I have made 5 of the damn things now.
Always a treat Mr. Pearlt.
Thanks mate!
Great video. a must learn for lovers of the outdoors.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Was a scout my self for 10yrs...the last 5 yrs a roverscout and 2 of the 5 yrs a searover🇸🇷⛵️⚓️⚜️🔱
I have never heard of roverscout or searover...... what country uses those terms?
Fantastic instructional. Thank you!!!
Glad it was helpful! What do you plan on doing with it?
@@KnottingKnots I have some nice rope I am using to decorate with, but don't want a big bulky knot at the ends. I wanted to learn how to whip the ends decoratively - and this is perfect!
@@nerdy_kitten You may also be interested in this blog post about using two or more colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ You will see some nice examples done by Premium Ropes. Also the last photo shows other decorative whipping. Have fun 😉 😉 😉
@@KnottingKnots oh awesome! Thank you!!!
Excellent and very clear - however, I am trying to whip a 4 strand rope but cannot clearly see how I can make a second loop - can you advise please - thanks.
Thanks mate for teaching me! Really great skill!
This looks real sexy if you use two different coloured cords at the same time!!
Yes, a lovely looking knot!
I do love whipping!!! You might enjoy this version also: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
As a retired industrial electrician I use another way to secure the end of ropes and not only.
A self-fusion electrical (rubber) tape. Usually comes in sizes 19mm x 10 meters. Once you be familiar and use properly, is forming a homogenous mass of rubber in any thickness and width you choose soon after the application. Can be remove only by cutting. Doesn't contain any glue, so what is left behind is a clean surface..
Also is waterproof and is temperature resistant up to 130°C.
Not as pretty as the one above though? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Thanks for the nice introduction to an interesting technique.
Mike, there is nothing finer than a nice piece of whipping to finish off the end of a rope. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Are you a decorative or practical knotter?
Great video. So thorough in explaining. Thanks
I love this one, so decorative and practical. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Great video 😊
Now that you have cracked that, why not give two colour whipping a go? 😉 😉 😉 igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Excellent demonstration.
Didn't you just tie a granny knot? Left over right then left over right?
Just tie whatever knot you prefer that will lock it all in place.
Good instruction. Great video. Thanks.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
very sleek, gonna have to get some tiny thin cord and replace my horrible overhand-knots!
When you get the hang of it, do it with two colours. This way your ropes will look really smart 😉 😉 😉
Finally got signal after a long voyage, and watched it, i tried dis working onboard but i cant remembered haha.. Now when we are sailing again i will tried it once to change the old one whipping wat ive done haha
Glad that you are back on land........... for a while anyway. You may also want to think about two colour whipping, as it looks really good. There is an example of it here: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Simple and interest thanks
.......... and now, all your ropes will look smart!!
As the end of the rope gets used, is there a risk that the frayed ends of the 3 individual strands will get shorter, allowing for the blue whipping line to jump over the strand and have the whole thing come undone?
Hi con you do the same with 8 strand rope cheers Ken
Bloody good video and easy to understand
Too cool. Godspeed.
Another great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for you kind comments. Just finished doing a fishing net video (for Monday) and that was a nightmare to do! Very fiddly, but I think it turned out OK.
Johnny Debt can't wait. I know it will be illuminating.
NICE KNOT
thank you! you made it so easy.
Know the whipping by unlaying and relaying the strands method .This technique will work better with soft lay rope
great video...but 1 question can you wrap it around with twine in the same way as rope goes? so 04:47 opposite way (not up but down)?
Yes.
I always do it with the lay: it keeps the lay tight.
What is the name of the tool you use to separate the rope?
Often Fid, Marlin Spike or the Swedish Fid are used to separate the lay of the rope. In this case, I am using my Myerchin Knife which also has a folding Marlin Spike. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
thanks :)
Why not try it with two colours?: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
How do you come by the name "sailmakers whipping" for this technique? Ashley #3446 is ""sailmakers whipping" or "palm-and-needle whipping" and requires the use of a needle. This is Ashley #3448 (for which no name is given) and is described as "superficially resembling palm-and-needle whipping."
I too like Bank Line but it can soil whites, so each use-case must be considered.
I believe that this was the method of whipping adopted by the Admiralty. I personally used Gordon Perry's book on knots, he was also ex RN and got a lot of information from Admiralty manual. At the bottom of this page: igkt-solent.co.uk/sailmakers-whipping/ there is some more information about this whipping with reference to Ashley's. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Amazing! Love it!!!!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Hey Johnny, Thanks for the instructional video! I came across it whilst searching for ways to secure a rope LOOP (so, where two pieces of rope meet). I'd like to give it a try like this, but I wonder if you have any knowledge on how to basically do this technique but with two pieces of rope together? There are things like rope clamps etc, but I would prefer an all-natural finish. Any tips/redirects? Thanks!
Oh, I just bumped into a video of yours with a loop! :D
You may also want to consider using a Short Splice, this is a strong way of joining two ropes without the use of a knot: igkt-solent.co.uk/short-splice/
@@stoeretruus When joining two ropes together, it is generally known as a bend. Here are some bends that may suit your needs? ua-cam.com/users/j0hnnydebtsearch?query=bend
@@KnottingKnots Thanks! I was looking for a way to loop 1 rope into a leash handle and then fasten that. I found my answer with your other video (although I do forget the knot name, sorry :D)
Not to mention bend, hitches and bights, Took me years to get some of it and I still get it wrong at time
Your accent sounds similar to Michael Caine's accent? Are you from somewhere near where he grew up? When I was in the UK, I noticed that you could travel as little as 30 miles and get a noticeably different accent. Here in the US, you can easily travel 500-800 miles (or even more) and not get a noticeably different accent (other than certain ethnic minority accents).
I only wanted you to blow the bloody doors off
I'm lazy. Tie a double overhand knot at the beginning, wrap the cord then double overhand knot to finish. Last step is these new fangled "crazy" glues at each end. It last forever or until the rope literally falls apart. Have used this method on my five last boats.
Nice video, Thanks!!
Nice little vid here johnny I liked it a lot. This will come in handy one day. I reuploaded my vid and now it's all there and good
Good, I will pop over and leave you a like.
Brilliant
Me or the video?? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/
Hi,can you please put video of "snaking on sailmakers whipping",thanks.
It is on my to do list! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
I like decorative knotting,i just started to explore the world of knots,so everithing new is interesting to me,i like your ropework,i learn a lot of knots from your videos,keep them coming,they are great.
have I gone colour blind? Green? That said, very useful video, easy to follow and now applied in practice by me to my own rope ends.
Surely ropes on the Port side have red whipping, and those on starboard are green?? 😀
Thumbs up!!!
Clark
Yes of course!!! 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Review your description of the final reef knot. You appear to describe it wrongly.
excellent !
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/
What size is that black whipping twine you use here?
1mm black tarred line. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
if you tucked the white ends from the constrictor in the crevice between two of the rope strands, they'd be out of way. NIcely done, by the way!
It's so good... Thank you for the knowledge
📌 very nice . thank you
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots you welcome. i have save your video in my playlist and i watch all your video in my days off. im from Grecce . nice to meet you. i have new boat and your advice is very very good for me. GOOD WORK .
@@AegeanEagle Living in Greece and a boat, can you send me a link to a photo of your boat?
@@KnottingKnots scontent.fath3-4.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-0/p180x540/118159407_1010164636130913_8703481471929412255_o.jpg?_nc_cat=101&_nc_sid=730e14&_nc_ohc=X2swmlIH_Z4AX-0eWno&_nc_ht=scontent.fath3-4.fna&_nc_tp=6&oh=f3dce6867204fd989b8c5ed0bfe3f5d0&oe=5F67B191
@@KnottingKnots this is.
Why skip the constrictor knot and force to click a link
What number twine?
Thnxs☝️
Love the video, keep it up !
Im going to like and subscribe! Like so!
Don't subscribe!!!! .................. You will end up with sore fingers!!
If that is your surname, then this channel should suit you!!! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Decorative yes, but kinda slow & not all that secure/permanent. I use garden variety 'big box' store nylon twine & tie a 4 coil abok #1239 or 1240 'strangle' (some call it a 'nail') knot, pulled to about 80% of twine breaking with a couple of Marlinespike hitches[1] on two large Marlinspike's (actually screwdrivers[2])... sitting on the floor with one spike in hands, the other under both feet. Protect your face. Make sure the coils don't overlap & stay together as you begin to tighten. 4 coils seem to be the magic number, as more tend to bulge in the middle. Start over if the twine breaks. Leave about 1.5 line diameters beyond the whippings & trim square... don't leave any melted spooge; there is no need & it looks/feels horrible. These whippings are also very good for marking lines... for instance the middle of a long line... however for markings, don't pull them as tight to avoid line damage. If desired, different color whippings and/or markers can employed for custom ID purposes. I have some of these whippings I tied over 20 years ago that other than being a bit dirty & shop worn are still as firm/solid as the day they were put on. Two are on a knot practice line thats been through the washing machine countless times.
[1] Biron Toss covers spike hitches very well in his book 'The Riggers Locker'. Really more of a tool than knot... IMHO, any and all should be familiar with it. Spike hitches are also great for tightening constrictors amongst numerous other things. Toss's books are very good, as they take into account real world use in modern day synthetic lines.
[2] I've had good results using large square shank screwdrivers. (Just looked, Craftsman 3/8" #41852's in my case.)
Fantastic tutorial! I have .25" ropes that I will be doing this with. Is there a preferred # to use for the tarred line to use for this that you would recommend? Cheers!
@@daverice1952 "Fantastic tutorial! I have .25" ropes that I will be doing this with. Is there a preferred # to use for the tarred line to use for this that you would recommend? Cheers!"
To be honest, I have no experience with tarred line... maybe tie a few in some in some similar line and go from there. Good luck!
@@rwbishop thankyou you are a very good teacher thankyou once again☺☺
Nice video. Are there different versions of a whip knot? I having been using a similar technique that doesn't involve the diagonal wraps...where you essentially pull that initial loop knotted under the wrapping to complete the knot. Again...no diagonals, and the knotted loop gets pulled under the wrappings. Is that a whip know too, or am I describing a different knot?
Yes, there are different types of whipping. Yes there are a few different types of whipping, a few of them are here on my blog post: igkt-solent.co.uk/?s=whipping&x=0&y=0
Love your work Johnny
Is your profile picture yours or a dream? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
picture is of Sayonara, fyfe design, 1897 still sailing out of Melbourne, I am fortunate to be part of the crew. more practical, but a bit of decorative, think there may be a market for fenders, maybe I'll flick a couple of pics of a couple of small practice ones I made out of scrap I had laying around. Is there any good plans for a rope maker, I might contact Phil in Sydney and see if he will share his plans cheers
I often romanticise being on a sailing vessel, but then I remember my RN days and some of the seasickness that I suffered. Last time I was out your way was in 88, the visit did include Melbourne, but they refused to let Ark Royal in. I think it was something to do with the fact we would neither confirm or deny certain weaponry. Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E
ok gave that a go, I'll find more pics and upload them, on phone I'll transfer them. What part of England are you?
Sunny Dorset, in fact very sunny at the moment. We have only had 2% of our usual rainfall over the last few months.
You don't mention the direction of the turns. BTW, I was taught to wind with the lay. Nice presentation otherwise.
08:55 Reef knot. You made it right, but your are saying "left over right", then 09:09 you say again "left over right", but for a correct Reef knot you has to say "right over left", as you do it. Only a litte mistake, but you show it alright.
Au final, la sur-liure ne doit pas faire que le bout s'ouvre.
Merci d'avoir pris le temps de regarder et aussi de faire un commentaire, très apprécié.
Quick way of doing a decorative whipping, but not very secure way of doing it. Knot shouldn't be at the open end, it should be on the other side of the splice so it is buried in the strands, less chance of working loose.
How to Tie the Lanyard on your Knife. ???
There is a video on that knot here: ua-cam.com/video/BElWOmPYNEA/v-deo.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
@@KnottingKnots What brand of knife is that, if I might ask?
@@timstarn9948 That knife is the Myerchin, there is more information here: igkt-solent.co.uk/supplies/
You tied a reef knot but confused me with your over-under lol
Shhhhh, that can be our little secret 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Beautiful but you did not leave any links 😳😩
Sorry about that, here is a link to the line and also a size chart converter: igkt-solent.co.uk/twine-size-chart-metric-imperial/
Palm & Needle Whipping.
💯
Pretty cool clip and very easy to follow, but truly a lot of „I show you this“ over and over again… ;-)
Oh dear, this was the early days of being a film star 😉 😉 😉
There’s a way easier way to start this whip than you’ve complicated the start to confuse people, it’s really not that hard. Unravel a single lay and position your whip line long/short and close the lay.
Always good to learn new tips and tricks.............. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
That's not how u put a wipe ona tag line ,
Why didn’t you name it: “Let’s Get Knotty”?🤷🏼♂️🤔
Malayalam
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Well done. Thanks.
too slow, too many words - decorative knutter indeed!
You are the master of your own keyboard, you can mute or play at 2x speed to ease your pain 😉 😉 😉
Far too much yapping, it should only be a 3 minute video
You are the master of your own keyboard, you can mute or play at 2x speed to ease your pain 😉 😉 😉
Lovely.. that’s exactly what I was looking for
and not too difficult to tie 😉 😉 😉