How to Tie the Transom Knot - How to Lash Poles at Right Angles
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 лип 2021
- How to Tie the Transom Knot - How to Lash Poles at Right Angles.
The Transom Knot is similar in construction to the Constrictor Knot, like the constrictor knot, it will hold an object extremely tightly at right angle.
If you happen to be a bushcrafter and wanting to build a shelter, then this knot could be just for you. There will be times that you need to lash poles together at right angles and this knot will hold them firm.
Maybe if you want to lash your torch to a tent pole, then the Transom Knot can help with this task. These are just a few examples of what the Transom Knot is for.
Johnny Debt
#LetsGetKnotting Channel Handle: @KnottingKnots - Навчання та стиль
For More Less Chat Knotting Videos: ua-cam.com/play/PL7nysDkNnZHc0Tba3EGCagrhA44Mu-MjO.html
Best knotting channel on youtube, period.
.... also the best looking UA-camr too!!! 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Short, but sweet n quick to the point. Loved it! TY!!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
It's just like tying a clove hitch, but some silly sod put a pipe in the way.
Very handy to learn as I have lots of tomato plants to "cane up" so I'll give this a try. Thanks.
Just out of curiosity, would the knot need to be loosened on a regular basis as the plant grows?
@@KnottingKnots The cane is used to make s frame to support the plants as they grow. As they grow the plant is tied to the frame. Yep, it takes up time but I am retired so have time on my hands.
@@billfawcett3691 Ah yes, I see. Just the other day I was exchanging comments someone else about tying up their toms and they needed a knot that could be adjusted as the plant grew.
Another excellent offering. Clear presentation and explanation. Your library of knot videos is a terrific tool for folks with a rope centric focus.
Thank you so much Gary, there will be a couple of unusual knot/techniques coming out shortly too.
Very well presented Johnny, I'll have to get this one down for later use.
If you want to fasten a torch to a pole, this works well for that too.
Good instructions , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Once again, good of you to drop me a comment. This knot also allows you to attach a torch to a pole, how often have you wanted to do that??
Definitely a very useful knot to know!
Glad you think so! It can also be tied multiple times without having to cut the string each time.
Oh nice. I'll get a lot of use out of this one. Thanks, Johnny. 👍🙂
Even a simple task like holding a torch to say a tent pole, it is a good one to know.
Nice folding knife...the Royal Canadian Navy used to issue those...my uncle gave one to my brother and I just before he got out. I wish I could find it now. That was about 50 years ago now. ;-)
Cheers from New Brunswick, Canada...eh.
I do love that knife, it is a Myerchin, got lovely white scales for some Scrimshaw at a later date. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Are you referring to the bosun's knife, the one with a fold out marlinspike? All I can say is "yeah that's nice.".
@@ferulebezel yes...also a knife blade and what I used as a can opener...not sure if that's what it was (lol) and aluminum scales...
Excellent explanation Thanks
Does it help to tie a few wraps either side with the free ends and then either clove hitches or constrictor knots to make it more secure.
I'm doing something wrong. Mine ends up being a shabby clove hitch. 🤔
Falls apart immediately, and somehow I end up lacking a crossover. Which explains the instability, but not where I did the mistake.
Tying a fork to the chair is maybe not the most fulfilling practise anyways.
Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos amigo Johnny como siempre muy prácticos sus nudos. Saludos desde Amecameca México.
Es como siempre, bueno saber de ti Héctor
Rhis:knot is like the Constrictor knot,
yes, they are very similar. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
When making either a bed or other structure in the woods, would a transom knot suffice versus a square knot?
Another well presented instructional video. Your efforts are truly appreciated. Greetings from the coast of Maine.
Hello Maine, glad that you liked it. 😉 😉 😉
Very handy knot to know.
Yep, can also be used to fasten a torch to a pole, how often do you wish you could have done that?
@@KnottingKnots Yes, indeed, btw, isn’t this something like a cinch knot(?) or binding knot(?) (something like that)? Sort of a clove hitch with the working end passed under the crossing point in an overhand knot? Am I making any sense? Anyway, thank you for your channel and for all the useful knots, I’ve been fascinated by knot tying since I was in the Girl Scouts and I also played around with macrame when that was popular. Have a great day.
@@jonimaricruz1692 It is not too dissimilar to the Constrictor Knot..............
@@KnottingKnots That’s the one! Thanks!
You say as,I might add do others including Ashley in your disruption that this is similar to the constrictor knot ,well that is not so as this is in fact a double overhand or strangle knot,if you tie it around two removable objects you will see that is so.
The loops may take another way, but the knot itself on top of the pipe works exactly like the constrictor.
So for me its a constrictor with spreaded legs.
What is the name of this knot??
?
Looks like the constrictor knot to me.
They are not dissimilar in the way that they are tied.
00:35 that's no brass, Sir, it's supposed to be copper?
You may well be right, but it is about the knot? 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Why do you often say "one in number..."
Seems an odd thing to say.
It was common terminology when I was in the RN.