Best cordage Management Improvements STOP TYING KNOTS
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- Опубліковано 22 тра 2023
- Exploring option for additions to the Cordage Management System
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For those asking this is 1/2” Delrin sticks off Amazon that I cut and drilled
Hello Dave. Thank you very much for your mention and for your interesting Video! Greetings from Switzerland
I've been following Dave for years but I urge everyone to not just watch Dave's new stuff, he has a HUGE collection of videos from the past that are still very useful and relevant today. Dave is a wonderful resource as well as a wonderful guy.
its interesting how Dave revisits and updates, and i especially like ( as in with this video) the DIY/common man gear and tips. I appreciate a $400 tent might be quite good and light, but only suiotable fo thruhikers as not robust and way out of budget for most campers, there isnt always a lot that helps people starting out, Daves videos helps the experienced and the beginner or for the low budget....
Dave your toggle system is really simple and efficient. Also, easily teachable.
You can always recognize a man of wisdom. Dave is praised for his vast outdoor knowledge, and yet recognizes when a new technique comes along that merits consideration and adaptation. Keep tinkering brother.
Hay Dave, love the video and thanks all you do!! Seeing this video reminds me of a commando rope I learned in scouts. Each of us had a length of rope that we tied an eye splice in one end then carved a toggle in the other. You could wear around your waist or pack etc. Don’t remember which country taught this to there military but soldiers would each have a length of rope and they would combine what they needed to climb over a wall, obstacle, etc. You may have already known this but thought I would share. It’s a really handy piece to have around. Thanks again for everything!!
I made toggles from a fiberglass marking stake I got from the hardware store. Very strong, not 1/2 thick, a bit thinner but still strong enough so far. Keep on killin’ it for us, thanks so much!
Technique evolution is a glorious thing! Thanks for the share, Dave!
Thanks for all you do dave!! Love the content...appreciate you sharing your knowledge
Your content is always 🔥. Thanks for over a decade of great entertainment, Dave.
we are always learning. Thanks Dave
Excellent upgrade!
awesome stuff! Getting those ASAP!
Hoorah big Dave!! Thax again for the knowledge
Great stuff Dave!
That's pretty slick. Thanks for sharing.
So simple but also absolute genius, I've watched loads of videos covering this but you definitely explain it the best. Thanks for the video.
That Ridgeline is awesome. I threw on some toggles and I made two of them for my 10'×10'. Thanks.
Another good video Dave…awesome stuff..😊
I'm switching to toggles asap! This Is brilliant.
I've always loved how you aren't afraid to give credit to others for their innovations. Not to mention your willingness to let your methods evolve as new things come along. Thanks for all you do for the community. Have a great Christmas season.
Outstanding info..don't get vary much NEW TECHNIQUES ON CORDAGE..I see this as a game changer in quick setups. Great job
Good to see evolution in systems. Hope you can update this after a season of use to give some insight on how much wear frequently sliding those toggles puts on the cordage vs. traditional knots. I can see this being a game changer in heavy glove season!
Blackie & Dave, down to earth advise. Good job
Dave, fantastic info and video!
Wow, thanks! I found Felix's video on this. Love the idea of making them in the field.
As always totally awesome
Another awesome video as always
Love this! Efficiency Deluxe. Thank You for All You Do and Share Brother
Following your instructions I made some toggles and strung them up on paracord. Gave them a try and they really work well. Great implementation of the concept! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for this Dave.
I've never seen that toggle before but I won't forget it now. Thank you for sharing. Thank you and God bless
Good stuff Dave!
Just moved into my Pathfinder Scout Pack and I love it! Keep up the good work sir!
Brilliant, big help 😊
I love this setup. I use washers for toggles
This is nice! I'm going to use this for my antenna mast guying, thanks for passing along the knowledge!
Good video. Very easy very simple.
Thanks, Brother. Great video.
Hi Dave, greeting from Australia 🇦🇺 thank you for your time to make these videos. If you measure 4 metres put 2 toggle and 2 bowlines, separate each other, place a butterfly knot in centre of rope , you can use it on pole to have 2 angles for staking out.
Thanks for your videos
much respect for giving credit to others. Blackie rambles on a lot, but has some great tips.
AWESOME STUFF right there. THANKS Dave ! Very smart & useful ☆☆☆☆☆ 👍🙌 ...Alan in 🇨🇱
Very very cool Mr. DAVE.
This old guy is still learning. Thanks Dave.
I first saw that from Felix and Lenny from Far North a couple years ago. It a fantastic way to tie or bundle things up. It’s replaced bungee cords for me. Thank for sharing Dave.
this is awesome....I didn't have delrin so I used a 1/2 wooden dowel....awesome tip and trick technique for setting guy lines thanks Dave
That is even better than the elastic band at the top of my fruit of the looms. I LOVE IT!
Aluminum arrow shafts that have bent can be cut and drilled. Same toggle type
great job sir !! thank you for the shout out
Really like this Dave, ty
Great stuff!
Thanks Dave!
I adopted the same toggles from Felix Imler first, then saw Blackie take them on. Very useful, but still a good idea to practice those knots in case you need one. The toggles save wear on my beat up hands for sure.
I have to try this with just a stick this is a great tip!!
bloody great video.
In an pinch you could make them in the field from a stick in case you lost, broke or just needed another one.
Love the new vids
I like it! Really good tip, Dave. While I live the good ole taughtline hitch, this looks much easier, effective & versatile. Thanks for sharing!
Whaaaaaat?? I love Felix Immler! So glad y'all connected on something. Felix does the most fascinating things with a simple Victorianox swiss army knife.
This is a great info video thanks
Thanks Dave
Dave, thank you for showing this close up and explaining it so thoroughly.
When you show using a loop and toggle to join two pieces of rope rather than tying a bend I wondered if the bend would actually allow for more weight than the toggle. At times it won't matter, but if i have a heavier load to support, my concern would be that the toggle would compromise faster than a bend.
Since I saw your video on toggles in a ridge line I have been using them everywhere I can think of. I use them in my utility cordage as well, but I have a bowline in both ends since it has more functions than a basic stopper knot.
Hi that was awesome job bro
I think the German chap invented it. I may be wrong but that is the impression I got from his video which is about 2 years old (if I remember correctly).
I have learnt a lot from you, your associates, Felix Imler and Blackie. Thank you all. I now carry some soft shackles as well. But where no toggles are available, knots reign supreme. Essential knowledge.
Gunna add this to my kit an practice 🤘🏻
R I G H T-O N Dave. I am definitely digging this set-up system!
Thank you!
Double thanks!
Cool idea.
This reminds me of a "commando belt" project I did in boy scouts 40 years ago. Spliced in a wood toggle at one end and an eye splice at the other end.
Love it!
Very cool 😎
Handy tip Dave , Glad you gave a shout out To Felix Imler (master of the swiss army knife)
Hey Dave, saw you at the Hamvention. You walked right past me and I knew I recognized that voice....
Nice video.
Love it👍
I'm glad that this exists! I suck at tying knots as I get older! 😥
What about putting a toggle on all the crescents? That way you could attach your tarp, your mosquito net and whatever as a fast attachment point
Looks like I'll have something to whittle in my spare time outside when I'm doing some yard care.
I thank you
good one.
Felix Immler is so ingenious
Nice! I'm eying brass to make these toggles out of.
Thank you
Thank you Dave…
Man its so green out there right now its fantastic
Having watched this video, I just made some toggles for my existing utility cords using short dowel peices from my diy toolbox, they had fluted ridges , not sure whether will help grp, but worked marvelously......incidentily the british commandos in WW2 had a short rope section with loop one end and toggle teh other, they could be joined together for climbing, for gear management or as a garotte ( one reason why some SAS referred to the commandos as a bunch or murderers) , the sliding toggle is better.
I adopted the ridgeline systems after seeing it on numerous channels.
I love these toggles and adopted them as well.
I adopted the 6ft segments approach as well and has been useful to me for even things beyond just outdoors stuff.
Good tips
I learned it from Felix Imler months back. Its also great for securing sleep bags or wool blankets or anything really to your pack.
Your the man.good quick video very informative learnt something new.here’s one for you….I actually use hooked bungee cords in my pack for my tarp set up….super quick literally 3 seconds per peg
I used to use them for my tarp, but these eliminate the risk of puncturing holes I’m my tarp, and serve multiple purposes.
thanks and greetings from germany 😄 full circle
I like it.
I’ve always tied off cord with a slippery knot (that I learned about in the USAF survival school 1975) but I got to thinking after watching this video and the ridge line video that using the marlins would be a better technique especially in cold weather when tying knots could be very difficult to impossible.
Nice.
Awesome
The toggles are great been using for a while now just hardwood nothing to fancy wondering what tarp your using in this video though looked pretty tough and had a unique cami pattern
This is revolutionary.
Im always looking for the simplest, quickest way of managing cordage, but that is also easy to undo afterwards.
This is it!
You say there's not much new in bushcraft but then you put together a cordage management system that is elegant in it's efficiency.
It is such an obvious solution and yet most of us have been using other systems (your old ones included) for years.
It just goes to show, there's always something new to learn, no matter how much you think you now.
Thank you for sharing and keep up the evolution of our craft.
Thank you for giving the dimensions on the toggles... I was wanting to try this and looking to order the rod off Amazon but was not sure what diameter to use!!!!