@@Thehowtochannelinc And your pacing was really good for me. I process visual spatial information more slowly. I really like your slower movements and little pauses that gave me a chance to keep up without making it painfully slow for everyone else.
The way I was taught as a boys scout 55 years ago, after going around the object, the “the rabbit comes out of the hole, runs round the tree, and dives back into hole.” Then it was easy for me to remember..
And that is exactly how I teach my scouts to do it today! The rabbit comes out of his hole, runs around the tree and and dives back into his hole!!!! 😂😂😂😂 Why fix it if it ain’t broke? Right?
Perfect! Finally a video I could follow and do first time. I appreciated the camera angle and the slow and repeated steps with clear, unhurried instructions. No distracting music or unnecessary introductions. Thank you!
Great camera work and explanation. Especially like the slow repetition of your actions at each stage .... saves endlessly rewinding when other demonstrators hurry along. Well done!
Bravo! This is the best method, performed from the perspective of a man-overboard that's been tossed a line. This is the right-handed version. There's a left-handed version as well. A right-handed person will typically grab the line with the left hand, draw the loose end around the waist with the right and then complete the knot as shown. This is a lifesaving knot.
Man thanks! Been making bowline knots every day at work with ease but never around an object. Never felt so dejected 😂. Recently took ASA 101 and I'm learning more and more. Slowly but surely.
There are SO many know vids on UA-cam, but so few of the people post them know how to shoot a knot-tying video. Like some jump cut in the middle of a step! Yours however are great!
So nice! Thank you, this shows how to tie it around the object and not just the knot. The pace of the video is also perfect, much grateful for the content.
FYI: a bowline secured around or through something is called an “anchor-line” bowline. If the bowline is unsecured or not tied around or through anything, it’s called an “end-of-line” bowline.
Excellent tutorial. FYI: a bowline secured around or through something is called an “anchor-line” bowline. If the bowline is unsecured or not tied around or through anything, it’s called an “end-of-line” bowline.
The way I tie a bowline is essentially, a marlinspike on the standing end, then passing the running end through the marlinspike, and then tightening it by folding the running end back on itself, holding it and the newly created loop together and pulling, doing this will take the running end through the marlinspike and result in a bowline. Depending on how you feed it through the marlinspike will result in a bowline or a left handed bowline.
Hmm...I was kinda hoping for a 2 min introduction that had your intro and a monologue that had nothing to do with tying bowlines. (sarcasm) Thanks for getting to the point (not sarcasm)
. . . . and the bartender says, "hey . . . did any of you guys see where that dumb F Gamper went? Will he ever learn we have two restrooms in the place? Was he pissing outside by that pole again?"
OK but if want the loop to be tight around the handle (or say, around a tree), when and how do I pull it tight? I tried making a loose bowline loop but then I couldn't make the loop any smaller
The Bowline isn't designed to be an adjustable knot, but you can tie a small Bowline in your rope and then run the rope around the tree and thread the other end of the rope through your Bowline and pull it tight.
The knot doesn't slip so if you were rescuing someone (pulling them up a cliff or out of a river or . . . . ) if THEY had the present of mind to utilize a bowline around their body, their weight would not cause the knot to slip and cinch into them as they were being hoisted. Another use that I can think of is if you're setting up a ridge line, you could use a bowline around a tree and put a toggle on that end that would provide you a quick release of that ridge line if you needed to move out quickly. (The other end of the ridge line could be a trucker's hitch.) If anyone else has other ideas or better ideas, I'd sure like to know. EDITED because I just remember "Corporals Corner" did a video called "How To Tie The Rescue Bowline - The Most Versatile Knot In The World". Credit where credit's due. This might save your life one day. Once you learn it, teach your wife . . children . . whomever. (When you're practicing, get yourself a rope. Don't try to learn with cordage.)
But 99% of the time the rope will be at your feet so now I have to rotate these moves 180 looked at several of these and they all show this orientation
A stopper knot will definitely make the knot more secure, and I would definitely use one myself if I were relying on it where someone's safety was involved. Thanks for the comment.
Hmmm. Interesting. Will this be a better option than a cluster of balled up shit that I have to hack off later with a dull, broken pocket knife? Because that’s the method I’ve been using for decades.
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5lLPAHK_k6I/mqdefault.jpg)
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](/img/tr.png)
Excellent explanation. Appreciate the simplicity without fanfare!
Thank you.
@@Thehowtochannelinc And your pacing was really good for me. I process visual spatial information more slowly. I really like your slower movements and little pauses that gave me a chance to keep up without making it painfully slow for everyone else.
@@mrydobon Thanks for the comment. I appreciate the feedback.
I usually have to use 0.75 speed for technical videos but this was great pacing.@@mrydobon
Thanks for watching.
The way I was taught as a boys scout 55 years ago, after going around the object, the “the rabbit comes out of the hole, runs round the tree, and dives back into hole.” Then it was easy for me to remember..
A great way to remember the steps. Thanks for the comment.
😂wow this is excellent 👍, thanks tim
Yes thats the same method we got in the Scouts many many moons ago. Dib Dib, Dob Dob! 👍👍
And that is exactly how I teach my scouts to do it today! The rabbit comes out of his hole, runs around the tree and and dives back into his hole!!!! 😂😂😂😂 Why fix it if it ain’t broke? Right?
Thanks
Perfect! Finally a video I could follow and do first time. I appreciated the camera angle and the slow and repeated steps with clear, unhurried instructions. No distracting music or unnecessary introductions. Thank you!
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for the comment.
Great camera work and explanation. Especially like the slow repetition of your actions at each stage .... saves endlessly rewinding when other demonstrators hurry along. Well done!
Thank you.
Best I have seen so far. Calm, no music, very good timing and wording. Thanks.
Thank you.
Bravo! This is the best method, performed from the perspective of a man-overboard that's been tossed a line. This is the right-handed version. There's a left-handed version as well.
A right-handed person will typically grab the line with the left hand, draw the loose end around the waist with the right and then complete the knot as shown.
This is a lifesaving knot.
Yes, thank you for the comment.
Undoubtable the most straight forward explanation of how to quickly tie a useful knot! Thanks!
Thanks for the comment.
Straight to the point .
Simple and slow explanation.
Well done ✅
Thanks for the comment.
Man thanks! Been making bowline knots every day at work with ease but never around an object. Never felt so dejected 😂. Recently took ASA 101 and I'm learning more and more. Slowly but surely.
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for the comment.
So simple, it's incredible how othe r videos make it look so dificult. Excelent job!
Thank you. I'm glad it helped.
There are SO many know vids on UA-cam, but so few of the people post them know how to shoot a knot-tying video. Like some jump cut in the middle of a step! Yours however are great!
Thanks for the comment.
@@Thehowtochannelinc Love to a see a trucker's hitch tutorial on your channel!
I will put a trucker's hitch video on my list of things to get done.
Thank you for making it straight to the point
Appreciate the work
Appreciate the comment.
Thanks a million! Your tutorial was super helpful. ❤️👍
Thank you. I'm glad it helped.
Fantastic job dude! way better then many other ones who show it way, way, more complex! well done!
Thanks for the comment, and thanks for watching.
So nice! Thank you, this shows how to tie it around the object and not just the knot. The pace of the video is also perfect, much grateful for the content.
Thanks for the comment.
FYI: a bowline secured around or through something is called an “anchor-line” bowline. If the bowline is unsecured or not tied around or through anything, it’s called an “end-of-line” bowline.
Best explanation I've seen very good teaching
Thank you.
The pace helps the demo sink in - well done
Thanks for the comment.
You make this knot look super easy to tie! Thank you!
Thanks for the comment.
Great instructional video and a voice I could listen to all day long! The Bob Ross of knots... 😏
Thanks for the comment.
The best description and video I’ve found. Thank you!
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for watching.
Excellent tutorial.
FYI: a bowline secured around or through something is called an “anchor-line” bowline. If the bowline is unsecured or not tied around or through anything, it’s called an “end-of-line” bowline.
Thanks for the comment.
Great demonstration will be great for my line of work if I ever have to use a bailout line
Thank you.
Very GOOD video great lesson no wasted time good job
Thank you. I appreciate the comment.
It's honestly the only knot I know, it's simple and perfect.
It's definitely one of the best.
Excellent. To the point. 🎉
Thank you.
amazing explanation and demonstration thank you so much
Thanks for the comment, and thanks for watching.
Yea, that's good, thanks for going slowly and explaining without distraction, thanks.
Thank you.
Very, Very helpful ... Thank you!!
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for watching.
The way I tie a bowline is essentially, a marlinspike on the standing end, then passing the running end through the marlinspike, and then tightening it by folding the running end back on itself, holding it and the newly created loop together and pulling, doing this will take the running end through the marlinspike and result in a bowline. Depending on how you feed it through the marlinspike will result in a bowline or a left handed bowline.
There are so many different ways to tie and use the Bowline, that's why it's one of the best knots there is. Thanks for the comment.
wow you just made it sound like the most complicated knot to tie in the world
Great video. The best I saw about this knot. Thank you!
Thank you.
Thank you super helpful. You are a life saver
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for the comment.
Very helpful. Thanks
Thanks, I'm glad it helped.
Hmm...I was kinda hoping for a 2 min introduction that had your intro and a monologue that had nothing to do with tying bowlines. (sarcasm) Thanks for getting to the point (not sarcasm)
Thanks for the comment.
very good teaching
Thank you.
Out the hole, around the tree, and back down the hole.
A Good way to remember the knot.
Thanks for the comment.
thanks i needed to learn this badly i tried using an xnot but it kept getting lose
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for watching.
Thank you
Thanks for the comment.
guy goes into the bar for a beer, then exits, takes a piss behind the telephone pole, comes around, then goes back into the bar for another beer
. . . . and the bartender says, "hey . . . did any of you guys see where that dumb F Gamper went? Will he ever learn we have two restrooms in the place? Was he pissing outside by that pole again?"
Thanks very much great video!
Thanks for watching.
Best one I’ve seen thank you sir
Glad it helped. Thanks for the comment.
Could you please do the Ashley knot
isn´t that the "palstek"? make a pond, round the object, out of the lake, round the tree( the standing part of the rope) and into the pond again :)
We have a 🐇rabbit that comes out of his hole, round the tree, and back down the hole again 😁
@@ollieb9875 i have learned it with nessie from loch ness ;)
in Dutch its called the ¨paalsteek¨ (pole stitch)
Learned something new.Thanks for the comment.
@@matthijsbaving4056🎯
i just realised its a munter that hitches onto itself
Finally a video I can follow.
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for watching.
well done. 👍✌🙏
Thank you.
nice tempo, but an overhand flip bowline is much easier and faster.
I did subscribe
Thank you.
I love it its a great paste❤
Thanks for watching.
I found the taunt line hitch
👍
youre the best
Thank you.
clear concise.
Thanks for the comment.
Excellent!! Thank you.
Thanks for watching.
Could you please do one on taunt line hitch I always get it wrong
👍
OK but if want the loop to be tight around the handle (or say, around a tree), when and how do I pull it tight? I tried making a loose bowline loop but then I couldn't make the loop any smaller
The Bowline isn't designed to be an adjustable knot, but you can tie a small Bowline in your rope and then run the rope around the tree and thread the other end of the rope through your Bowline and pull it tight.
Who's narrating, Steven Wright?
Haa. I had a very bad cold, the first 3 videos.
I know this sounds dumb. But would this knot be stromg enough to tie up a punching bag😅
It's not a dumb question. It should be strong enough for a punching bag. Thanks for the question.
@@Thehowtochannelinc thank you it worked
saved my life
I'm glad it helped.
Can anyone tell me of the benefits of this knot? It seems like the go-to knot.
It is very secure and is easy to untie. Many secure knots jam under a heavy load.
@@Thehowtochannelinc Thank you.
Thanks for the question.
The knot doesn't slip so if you were rescuing someone (pulling them up a cliff or out of a river or . . . . ) if THEY had the present of mind to utilize a bowline around their body, their weight would not cause the knot to slip and cinch into them as they were being hoisted. Another use that I can think of is if you're setting up a ridge line, you could use a bowline around a tree and put a toggle on that end that would provide you a quick release of that ridge line if you needed to move out quickly. (The other end of the ridge line could be a trucker's hitch.) If anyone else has other ideas or better ideas, I'd sure like to know. EDITED because I just remember "Corporals Corner" did a video called "How To Tie The Rescue Bowline - The Most Versatile Knot In The World". Credit where credit's due. This might save your life one day. Once you learn it, teach your wife . . children . . whomever. (When you're practicing, get yourself a rope. Don't try to learn with cordage.)
Can I use this to hang my boxing bag from a rod that is up there on my terrace?
Yes, a Bowline would work. I would recommend tying a stopper knot at the end of the line after you complete the Bowline for extra safety.
@@Thehowtochannelinc thanks for the prompt response!
👍
But 99% of the time the rope will be at your feet so now I have to rotate these moves 180 looked at several of these and they all show this orientation
nice
Thanks for the comment.
Rope type?
I generally prefer nylon rope, but the Bowline can be tied with any good rope.
@@Thehowtochannelinc thanks 👍
really like your videos..i'm also making videos about tips and diy.hope for your support.thank you
Thank you. I will check out your channel.
@@Thehowtochannelinc Thank you very much..looking forward to your comments for my channel.
W
Wrong and dangerous. Unless a stopper knot is used.
Do not use without a stopper knot
A stopper knot will definitely make the knot more secure, and I would definitely use one myself if I were relying on it where someone's safety was involved. Thanks for the comment.
Layk
Thank you.
Ah
👍
How to get a gf?
Hmmm. Interesting. Will this be a better option than a cluster of balled up shit that I have to hack off later with a dull, broken pocket knife? Because that’s the method I’ve been using for decades.
lol I know right !
Yes, it's definitely a better option. Thanks for the comment.
Thank you
Thanks for the comment.
Great video thank-you!
Thanks for the comment.