I followed this for a monocular lanyard.made it in iirc '11-'12, been in salt water predominantly and has held up very well and lots of ppl ask about this lanyard. Old coronet player here with my family background in military...so for me I was paying tribute in a personal way. Thank you for the awesome videos.
The difference between a bugle and trumpet is not the presence or lack of valves. There are valved bugles and there are valveless trumpets (in fact, thats what most baroque music for trumpet was written for). Technically, a trumpet has a cylindrical bore that doesnt flare out until the end and a bugle is conical, growing in diameter throughout most of its length. What most Americans consider a pretty typical "bugle" or "boy scout bugle" now sold as "regulation" bugle is, in fact, actually a trumpet. The Army Quartermaster supply system even called it "Field Trumpet" (correctly). Its the Model 1892 or M1892. Prior to radio the US Army used both bugles and field trumpets. If you want to see an example of a true bugle look at the british duty bugle as an example (or most european military buglers). Oh, and if youre hearing taps or any military call played live in the USA nowadays, even by a military musician, it most likely IS a trumpet and not a bugle. If you are in Europe then it is likely a bugle.
Short, sweet and to the point. It might have taken me a try and a half to figure out how to do this simple chain if I didn't have a baby's breath of knowledge on how to crochet... It's that simple. I like how you take time and do it slowly and show it close up. Keep up the great videos. :)
I don't understand how anyone could think this is so hard. This is probably one of the easiest patterns to start with... I guess it depends on the person and how they learn... I learn best when I am shown and I try doing the task on my own.. Some people learn better when they hear the instructions or read them... Maybe if your videos had the audio instructions and written instructions people would understand better. Or maybe not. *shrug* helped me though! Time to go get some paracord ;)
@kj40000 That was my impression also, that bugle cord is worked just like a crochet chain. The obvious differences are the medium (nylon cord vs. yarn), and that bugle cord isn't started with a slip knot.
Thank you very much indeed for your help. If it is possible, you can show us the full Paracord lanyard that's used on the uniforms of military officers, scouts, and so on.
This knot is based on a stevedore knot not a double overhand knot and if tied correctly can be unraveled from both ends simple by pushing the end back through the knot .
The difference between a bugle and a trumpet is that a bugle has a mostly cylindrical bore, while a trumpet is mostly conical, flaring out near the end.
How about a video on how to link the ends together? I think this buglecord or double chain would make a terrific brazelet. I have the Budworth´s book of decorative knots, but have not been able to do it.
As with your other videos, this is well presented instructilnally and videographically! Length wise, for the same length of finsished product, does this use more paracord than a standard bracelet seen elsewhere (would this be a better bracelet for carrying into the backwoods)?
Same principle used in crocheting. It does look better with the cord, though. . . and crocheting is annoying and monotonous. Good video, glad I can see every detail.
you know, this looks very similar to one taht my mom uses to make crochet, the only thing is that a little simpler, I makethem without the needle that she uses and sell them as bacelets.
@TyingItAllTogether hey I make an indian musical instrument called dhol and the bass is tuned by ropes and they have to be on pretty tight (cotton rope) could I use the military bugle to secure the rope tightly one extra time since I normally do a strong knot before the military bugle its mainly for design purposes with extra rope but could I use as an extra knot
Damn it... look at 1:21 and then look at 1:32. Where we are left at 1:21 is not were we start at 1:32 not by nearly half the length of cord. Not to mention, 81 seconds to tie The Poacher's Knot (ABOK # 409, p 65.) ? I followed along until I was finished and thought WTF all that for The Poacher's Knot why? Or at least just tell us, that you are going to reinvent the wheel so that those of us that know what a wheel looks like can just get there. Then at 1:32 just say hey guys, we are going to do a The Chain Sinnet (Chain Stitch) (ABOK # 2868, p 472) sometimes called a Monkey Braid but take note, you pass through two loops instead of one! That would clear up a massive amount of confusion.
You can’t slow it down and walk anyone through it? Just tie it as fast as possible? This is the only fucking guide I can find anywhere on line and you’re over here flying through that shit
Your do not start off right I notice you are right handed so if you use your left thum and make 3turns on it then take the first turn over the other 2 then make 1 more turn and take the turn that is at the bottom over the other 2turns then add 1more turn and keep repeating you will see that your start is not right also if you insert your start end into your chain and pull it should all come undone..
I followed this for a monocular lanyard.made it in iirc '11-'12, been in salt water predominantly and has held up very well and lots of ppl ask about this lanyard. Old coronet player here with my family background in military...so for me I was paying tribute in a personal way. Thank you for the awesome videos.
The difference between a bugle and trumpet is not the presence or lack of valves. There are valved bugles and there are valveless trumpets (in fact, thats what most baroque music for trumpet was written for).
Technically, a trumpet has a cylindrical bore that doesnt flare out until the end and a bugle is conical, growing in diameter throughout most of its length.
What most Americans consider a pretty typical "bugle" or "boy scout bugle" now sold as "regulation" bugle is, in fact, actually a trumpet. The Army Quartermaster supply system even called it "Field Trumpet" (correctly). Its the Model 1892 or M1892. Prior to radio the US Army used both bugles and field trumpets. If you want to see an example of a true bugle look at the british duty bugle as an example (or most european military buglers).
Oh, and if youre hearing taps or any military call played live in the USA nowadays, even by a military musician, it most likely IS a trumpet and not a bugle. If you are in Europe then it is likely a bugle.
Short, sweet and to the point. It might have taken me a try and a half to figure out how to do this simple chain if I didn't have a baby's breath of knowledge on how to crochet... It's that simple. I like how you take time and do it slowly and show it close up. Keep up the great videos. :)
I don't understand how anyone could think this is so hard. This is probably one of the easiest patterns to start with... I guess it depends on the person and how they learn... I learn best when I am shown and I try doing the task on my own.. Some people learn better when they hear the instructions or read them... Maybe if your videos had the audio instructions and written instructions people would understand better. Or maybe not. *shrug* helped me though! Time to go get some paracord ;)
@kj40000 That was my impression also, that bugle cord is worked just like a crochet chain. The obvious differences are the medium (nylon cord vs. yarn), and that bugle cord isn't started with a slip knot.
Thank you very much indeed for your help. If it is possible, you can show us the full Paracord lanyard that's used on the uniforms of military officers, scouts, and so on.
Thank you we had my husband's military medals framed. This cord would make a very nice addition.
That looks like a cool cord. I'll have to try it.
Outstanding! Finally a good show.
it's very similar with basic crocheting or macrame. :) very nice, too.
this will make a perfect i-cord for my new crocheted cardigan.
Could also make for a simple knife lanyard also....love yer vids!..Never gets boring,keep em going.
Great collection of examples, dude. Thx!
I figured it out,
"Magician's Rope" is the key
thanks for all the suggestions though
This knot is based on a stevedore knot not a double overhand knot and if tied correctly can be unraveled from both ends simple by pushing the end back through the knot .
Fantastic, easy straight to the point, Thankyou
Very beautiful
So, to complete the video..... how do you attach this design to a bugle?
This cord makes a neat bracelet, easily unraveled to get acces to almost 2 meters of paracord.
hey its just like a chain knot cept more fancy. cool! and i want 2 know how to tie that thing at the end
How long of a cord are you supposed to use?
Edit. 3:46 hm. Hmh. Never mind. Wish it were at the beginning but hey. It’s here.
this is very good i love it
The difference between a bugle and a trumpet is that a bugle has a mostly cylindrical bore, while a trumpet is mostly conical, flaring out near the end.
Trumpets may not have valves. The difference is in the way the bore tapers.
Good Job - Looking forward To More Demonstrations -
It's time to do a remake of this one...
How about a video on how to link the ends together? I think this buglecord or double chain would make a terrific brazelet.
I have the Budworth´s book of decorative knots, but have not been able to do it.
could you use this same method to make drag ropes for marching side drums as I am really keen on making my own!!
Beatiful work.. thanks Blessings
Great video
Great video! But... how did you join the two ends to make the loop?
As with your other videos, this is well presented instructilnally and videographically! Length wise, for the same length of finsished product, does this use more paracord than a standard bracelet seen elsewhere (would this be a better bracelet for carrying into the backwoods)?
really cool. good presentation. you make it look simple.. i'll try it now. favorited, liked, subbed. oh i think i did ok. thanks so much!
Same principle used in crocheting. It does look better with the cord, though. . . and crocheting is annoying and monotonous. Good video, glad I can see every detail.
hey! this can be used as a bracelet too...i like it a lot ...thanks for the tutorial you are awesome!
Good stuff, thank you.
hi, im thinking of making a rock sling with this knot/braid and im wondering, how wide is the final product?
It is not useless! I play the trumpet as First Chair.
Cool song ! Can U tell us the name
you know, this looks very similar to one taht my mom uses to make crochet, the only thing is that a little simpler, I makethem without the needle that she uses and sell them as bacelets.
we should play this music in prisons as a real punishment
nah, they should use Jacob Sartorius for that
its great how dare you
Damn, I was hoping he'd show the method for joining the ends. Which is the part I didn't grasp from a book.
Muchas gracias ☺
@TyingItAllTogether hey I make an indian musical instrument called dhol and the bass is tuned by ropes and they have to be on pretty tight (cotton rope) could I use the military bugle to secure the rope tightly one extra time since I normally do a strong knot before the military bugle its mainly for design purposes with extra rope but could I use as an extra knot
gracias friends
Damn it... look at 1:21 and then look at 1:32. Where we are left at 1:21 is not were we start at 1:32 not by nearly half the length of cord. Not to mention, 81 seconds to tie The Poacher's Knot (ABOK # 409, p 65.) ? I followed along until I was finished and thought WTF all that for The Poacher's Knot why? Or at least just tell us, that you are going to reinvent the wheel so that those of us that know what a wheel looks like can just get there. Then at 1:32 just say hey guys, we are going to do a The Chain Sinnet (Chain Stitch) (ABOK # 2868, p 472) sometimes called a Monkey Braid but take note, you pass through two loops instead of one! That would clear up a massive amount of confusion.
this reminds me of the tie i use for my military shose just that its a bit more complicated but they both ties reliese very easly in one pol
@Kourttnee23 did you not watch the video to the end? they said it at the end.
I'm upstairs on the computer learning this knot, my wife comes up and asks if I'm watching porn. Great. Nice music btw..
does this start with a double fishermans knot??
I like its too
You can’t slow it down and walk anyone through it? Just tie it as fast as possible? This is the only fucking guide I can find anywhere on line and you’re over here flying through that shit
@TyingItAllTogether can u use a shoe lase?
where do you get the fancy type of string to do this?
What is this song?
that was answered at the end of the video...(3:35)
10 feet of 1/4 inch solid braid nylon
hey thanks, you made that very simple.... :D
a thread material used in this video?
Does Anybody knows, how long the cord must be, to knot a 50cm (0,5m) long military buggle knot
(sry, for the bad englisch)
at 1:21, a simple turn complicates everything... another video that is very, very difficult to learn... forget dong tis with paracord...
can u tell meto make any cool key ring for male bikes i hope u do this !!!!
thnks in advance
I'm upstairs learning this cord and my wife comes up and says turn the porn down. Nice music btw..lol
WOULD THAT MAKE A GOOD SORT OF A MINI LIL WHIP THING CUASE IT KINDA LOOKS LIKE IT HURTS
voce serviu na marinha ?
guys, i figured it out... i'll see if i can make a video to explain it
i might do something like this but in bracelet form
it's actually just a modified crochet chain stitch, isn't it.
Thank you.
now to find a how to video
im really confused just how to start it off it keeps going wrong
... actually very few buglers play a bugle anymore. You only see them at funerals and occassionally at a boy scout camp.
@Bubbaleur Actually, if you're pronouncing it with proper French it's: RAY-VAY-YAY
Me parece hermoso!
i playtaps on the trumpet o and the cornet(smallc trumpet)
UGHHH.
i'm trying to make this to make them
into bracelets.
but i cant do it.
are you in the army?
you know alot of army knots.
What's it 4?
how you do it i try and try it is be failed
Poachers knot. Basically a modified chain sinnet
merci
what about a coronet
nice rant :)
that's kind of a dumb know how do you lace that on to something life a knife?
its almost just like crocheting/finger crocheting :]
lol neither can i im stuck on the first part
i make this 1 on scouting
looks easy...actually
i give up i have tried 20 times and i cannot do this......... D:
dat was WOW
LOL. I think UNHWILDCATS93 lost his night job. I'm glad you did not pay me to write a good comment.
Your do not start off right I notice you are right handed so if you use your left thum and make 3turns on it then take the first turn over the other 2 then make 1 more turn and take the turn that is at the bottom over the other 2turns then add 1more turn and keep repeating you will see that your start is not right also if you insert your start end into your chain and pull it should all come undone..
que nudo tan dificil
i cant do it :(
@metro2033mria 10 feet he said at the end
more instructions, about half the speed. i gave up from the jet speed knot
can't do the first step :///
This is kinda like a daisy chain
U MISPRONOUNCED REVEILLE...LOL ITS "RAH-VAH-YAY"..GOOD VIDEO THO
this is too hard the only one i can do so far is the celtic heart knot
goooooooooooooodddddddd
this is friggin sweet,
but its so hard to follow.
i like very much the knot. But the music is horrible!
What in 1:21