Dropped your keys in a storm drain? Use this knot.

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  • Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
  • Support my channel here: awesomeforsale...
    You never know when you might need a knot like this. You can use it to grab your gear if it's out of reach. Here I take my keys out of a storm drain using paracord. You may also be able to use it while camping or working on the job site.
    Gravity Hook Knot • Gravity Hook Knot

КОМЕНТАРІ • 592

  • @Iconoclassic
    @Iconoclassic Рік тому +612

    Missed opportunity:
    "You can tie this extremely complicated knot, or you can carry the Gravity Hook XS. Link below."

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  Рік тому +70

      awesomeforsale.com/gravity-xs/

    • @gblan
      @gblan Рік тому +3

      That thing is pretty cool!

    • @First_Class_Amateur
      @First_Class_Amateur  Рік тому +21

      @@kamkokos I am going to order some stainless steel tonight and hope to have some back in stock by early next week.

    • @kamkokos
      @kamkokos Рік тому +3

      @@First_Class_Amateur I'll be placing an order as soon as it's up 😁

    • @jamal69jackson77
      @jamal69jackson77 Рік тому +1

      Sweet little trinket... never seen I before, thanks!

  • @benbever4061
    @benbever4061 Рік тому +336

    Very nice. Although in my country there are no drains without water in them. When I saw the video and the keys fell in, I thought “they’re gone”, but the drain being dry makes retrieving a whole lot easier.

    • @toddhoward1892
      @toddhoward1892 Рік тому +2

      Like, a torrent of water? What country is this?

    • @monad_tcp
      @monad_tcp Рік тому +39

      ​@@toddhoward1892 any country where it rains daily.
      There will always be water in the drainage system.

    • @somnorila9913
      @somnorila9913 Рік тому +6

      @@monad_tcp Most city area drains are for collecting all sewage, may that be from rain and people washing their cars in their yards or whatever so water that ends up on streets, but also collects sewage water from homes. The main drainages are common which go to the same treatment plants or in some situations directly in the rivers.

    • @alexfrederick9019
      @alexfrederick9019 Рік тому +10

      ​​@@somnorila9913 storm drains that run to bodies of water are typically seperated from sewers. Storm drains are what is under the grates at the curb. At lrast where I've lived, which wasnt far from the coast until now, but now I'm between two very large lakes, so they are used at power generation and a reservoir. Sewage goes to treatment plant before anywhere else.

    • @lucasemanuelgenova9179
      @lucasemanuelgenova9179 Рік тому

      @@monad_tcp Aren't 24h enough time to drain all the water?

  • @SwapPartLLC
    @SwapPartLLC Рік тому +700

    Imagine having all that rope with you and then realizing you could have tied it to your keys so you wouldn't lose them in a storm drain.😢

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Рік тому +7

      Yep or to a spanner ( wrench) and not loose it in earth moving machine. For my car keys i always attach it to my pants where belt passes through. I attach with caribeaner. The other positive of that is my pocket has more space.

    • @laokon
      @laokon Рік тому +2

      My thought exactly. Got a key chain i made of paracord, attached to my belt with a carabiner

    • @newtybot
      @newtybot Рік тому

      You UA-cam-short goonies always think you got shit figured out

    • @helper_bot
      @helper_bot Рік тому +5

      carabiner is just my goto
      if you still lose it then youre just build different

    • @laokon
      @laokon Рік тому

      @@helper_bot and not in the good sense xD Alternatively, the carabiner can serve as a knuckleduster

  • @T1Oracle
    @T1Oracle Рік тому +39

    Excellent tutorial! You have convinced me to add magnets to my camping survival gear...😋

  • @BhaaskarDesai
    @BhaaskarDesai Рік тому +115

    Nice to know. I usually use a neodymium magnet or a small hook, because not all drains will be dry. Magnets will tend to catch the keys much faster and effectively even in drains with flowing water. :)

    • @beholdandfearme
      @beholdandfearme Рік тому +43

      When you said 'usually' I started to wonder how often you drop your keys into storm drains.
      Enough, it seems, that you have protocol in place.

    • @reece_mirv
      @reece_mirv Рік тому +4

      @@beholdandfearmethat was my thought exactly😂

    • @BhaaskarDesai
      @BhaaskarDesai Рік тому +2

      @@beholdandfearme LOL. The term 'usually' was used because we are a group of trekkers and hikers. My inventory for travel is always equipped with a thin but strong nylon rope, about 40 ft long, a small hook and a few small but very powerful neodymium magnets. I'm also a travelling musician and once you learn a lesson, it is a good practice to keep certain things with you just in case, even if you never have to use it frequently, cause you never know. :)) Cheers :))

  • @voodude8986
    @voodude8986 Рік тому +251

    Whenever I see videos of the mind boggling thing humans have been able to come up with with our time on earth all I can imagine is people in 140 BC being like “yo did you see that new knot Jerry came up with last week? That shit was dope as fuuuuck son!!!”

    • @BitSmythe
      @BitSmythe Рік тому +5

      Dope = “a stupid person” - Merriam, Webster dictionary.

    • @vahnn0
      @vahnn0 Рік тому

      ​@@BitSmythe Slang = "an informal nonstandard vocabulary composed typically of coinages, arbitrarily changed words, and extravagant, forced, or facetious figures of speech. " Merriam-Webster dictionary.
      Be dope. Don't be a dope, you dope.

    • @Mark73
      @Mark73 Рік тому +60

      ​@@BitSmythe
      Dope: excellent-used as a generalized term of approval
      ALSO Miriam Webster's dictionary if you'd bother to scroll down a bit

    • @CaptainPupu
      @CaptainPupu Рік тому

      ​@@Mark73 He is right in one thing though: today's youth severely lacks a developed vocabulary. " Dope as fuck son". That just screams " immature retarded American teenager brought up without good parentage" to me.

    • @pauljs75
      @pauljs75 Рік тому +7

      Gordian was disappointed with Alexander's response to his talents though.

  • @JS-yj7ow
    @JS-yj7ow Рік тому +7

    Clever, now all I need is to be carrying enough rope, have my cellphone with me, and remember the title of this video, so I can watch it, while under pressure, and dealing with embarrassment while I follow the step by step demo using one hand at the curb of a busy street.
    Oh wait, the rope is in the locked car! Damn!

    • @benjaminsinger1897
      @benjaminsinger1897 Рік тому +2

      He is going to do a video on how to unlock your car with a knot.

  • @JamesW81
    @JamesW81 Рік тому +51

    This is awesome... Sadly wouldn't work here in the UK, as our drains are designed to have water in them. Kinda like a small well shape with an overflow pipe 2/3 of the way up.

    • @Umski
      @Umski Рік тому +7

      And usually overflowing out of the top 😳

  • @2greeksandacamera
    @2greeksandacamera Рік тому +34

    A rare earth magnet on a piece of string or wire rolled up to keep it handy also works and is simpler. This is what goes with us to the pier in case something made of steel goes into the drink.

    • @Chris47368
      @Chris47368 Рік тому

      @Repent and believe in Jesus Christ How about not arrogantly spouting your religious scripture in places that are completely irrelevant!? 🙄
      You types of people make your own religions look so much worse to everyone else...

  • @buckgillispie605
    @buckgillispie605 Рік тому +24

    Not trying to be a buzzkill or anything, but wouldn't this be easier to accomplish with just a hanger or a piece of wire, or perhaps a magnet on a string?

    • @thangd7124
      @thangd7124 Рік тому +3

      Would you prefer carrying 10 yards of hanger or paracord in your day pack?

    • @wardaddy9910
      @wardaddy9910 Рік тому

      Survivor Cord has like 7 different strands inside it and one is a wire. It's not exactly that sturdy but you could tie a knot for a rodent trap and it could possibly work.
      I make lanyards out of straps of about 10 feet and attach them to bags. I also use it in boots and shoes for laces.
      My number 1 rule when selecting items for my bags is that everything has to have multiple uses.

    • @virtualvirtual2362
      @virtualvirtual2362 Рік тому

      @@thangd7124 fishing line and a small magnet, strong enough for some keys and takes up no space

    • @chadmarino2741
      @chadmarino2741 Рік тому

      No it doesn’t trust me I’m a professional

    • @natperXD
      @natperXD Рік тому

      @@thangd7124 Wouldn't you still need to carry the paracord either way. I would say that magnets on a string would require less paracord since you don't need a toggle line.

  • @tylergoffinet1085
    @tylergoffinet1085 Рік тому +3

    Great slow explanations and context on why certain knots were chosen

  • @ronbertguy
    @ronbertguy Рік тому +47

    I enjoy the way you describe what you are doing to the rope, and how it works in the knot! As someone just beginning into tying knots, it's great information that can translate to other knots. First video from you I have seen, but definitely subscribing for more!

    • @Mogen562
      @Mogen562 Рік тому

      Come back after your first victim. Let us know how it went.

    • @gregolsen1099
      @gregolsen1099 Рік тому

      wait til there’s a nice little reward, tell me and i’ll put 60% on your commissary book.

  • @Frankie5Angels150
    @Frankie5Angels150 Рік тому +10

    I can’t tell you how many times I’ve dropped my keys into a storm
    Drain but they always land with the loop thing up at a 90° angle!
    Oh wait…

  • @YorkPepPaty
    @YorkPepPaty Рік тому +12

    Ah. If I ever lose my child down a storm drain I'll know the perfect way to fish them out. Bravo good sir. ❤

    • @DaP84
      @DaP84 Рік тому +2

      They all float down there🤡🎈

    • @frikkiesmit327
      @frikkiesmit327 Рік тому

      Hhaha the IT emoticon and red balloon

  • @rhymereason3449
    @rhymereason3449 Рік тому +43

    That is indeed creative... I'm going to have to try this because it's hard to believe it works as well as shown here... but I will certainly be impressed if it does!

    • @Bad-Uncle-Bob
      @Bad-Uncle-Bob Рік тому +9

      Just tried it & works well 😮 very impressed!

  • @Ruleisbroke
    @Ruleisbroke Рік тому +26

    You are some kind of knotistic savant! Bravo sir, I don't know how you do it!

    • @JoaniesJourney
      @JoaniesJourney Рік тому

      How perfectly you somehow articulated exactly what I was thinking/feeling while watching this video!
      👏👏👏👏
      😂

  • @Saltinator
    @Saltinator Рік тому +7

    Metal hangers, not just for hanging clothing. A multitude of viable options with some imagination.

  • @StormOfferings
    @StormOfferings Рік тому +1

    Dropped my keys in a storm drain once. Attached a rare earth magnet i had with me to a shoe lace. Worked great.

  • @tiortedrootsky
    @tiortedrootsky Рік тому +5

    Best knot channel in the world! Super cool!

  • @NUT_SLAPPER
    @NUT_SLAPPER Рік тому +1

    I have honestly never been so bored, watching a knot be tied in my entire life

  • @millacabral9475
    @millacabral9475 Рік тому +7

    This looks like magic and I still don't understand how it's so solid and strong

  • @Incandescentiron
    @Incandescentiron Рік тому +1

    A very rational and cool-headed solution. I'm pretty sure I would stomp around and have a temper tantrum like a child.

  • @danielmorrison7579
    @danielmorrison7579 Рік тому +5

    I did this once with a wire coat hanger from a dry cleaner shop.

  • @ignatiusreilly8280
    @ignatiusreilly8280 Рік тому

    Thanks for teaching how to tie this knot.
    "...all right let's go get our keys from the storm drain" lol awesome

  • @jkasaunder228
    @jkasaunder228 Рік тому +1

    Also see - "Extendo magic magnetic rod thing." Granted, this could solve some issues i've had in the past that magnets couldn't solve. Cheers for sharing!

  • @angryagain68
    @angryagain68 Рік тому +4

    Never in a million tries would I be able to recall how to do this without having to watch the video again (several times probably.) So, I'll just make one and keep it in the trunk of my car. Oh, ya, wait, I just dropped my keys in a storm drain............!

  • @julianffan
    @julianffan Рік тому +1

    there are definitely ways to use this besides a storm drain, like what you showed at the end. especially if you're a hiker and drop something between some boulders or something. (all the storm drains where i live are filled with water up to about 2 feet below the grate,)

  • @BarBar3ar
    @BarBar3ar Рік тому +3

    The loop that sits 90deg to the rope at 2:46 is a great tip all on its own

  • @BellBivDeveau
    @BellBivDeveau Рік тому +7

    Awesome info! I will never remember this but still awesome.

  • @DukeNauticus
    @DukeNauticus Рік тому +1

    I wish we had those sorta drains here, but no... every drain here is the type that's like, 10 feet deep and has water at the bottom. And yes, I've once dropped my keys down one of those and I'm still amazed I managed to fish them out using a bunch of wire hangers that I straightened out and taped together. I do believe I spent like an hour scraping around tho, since... you know, water at the bottom, so I couldn't see where the keys had landed or if they'd gotten washed away already.

  • @marcfruchtman9473
    @marcfruchtman9473 Рік тому +8

    That looks like something that requires infinite patience and a very strong flashlight... if you happen to have that rope on you, great. Otherwise, just get hook or magnet on a string and save yourself a huge amount of wiggle frustration.

  • @DEF69
    @DEF69 Рік тому +4

    Bravo Maestro! Thank you for sharing. Keep up the great work.

  • @CalzaTheFox
    @CalzaTheFox Рік тому

    You know a man's confident in his knots when he yeets his keys down a storm drain.

  • @CrimeVid
    @CrimeVid Рік тому +3

    This might be quite useful if our street drains were not full of water and completely opaque. A magnet and string and a piece of tig wire are needed !

  • @general5104
    @general5104 Рік тому +1

    E X C E L L E N T C L A S S !!!
    THANK YOU so much for a verrrrrrrry good lesson on a FIX that has plagued me since my keys slipped thru a hole in my pants pocket, slid down the inside of my pants leg about the time I was trotting in the rain from my truck going to drop off a book at the downtown library & I stepped on a storm drain and my keys were GAWN !!! I borrowed two wire coat-hangers from tge library and spliced them together and fished my keys out. Luckily, tge worst of tge storm hadn't gotten there or they would have been washed out of sight into oblivian! THANK YOU !!!
    I SUBBED.

  • @MacroAggressor
    @MacroAggressor Рік тому +4

    Just finished watching the gravity hook knot. I only watched the first 5 seconds and I literally Pog-faced =0 Brilliant improvement, my friend!

  • @sparkynapalm3662
    @sparkynapalm3662 Рік тому +1

    I like the idea. I just don't know who all would remember all the steps in the knot tying.

  • @pmh7917
    @pmh7917 Рік тому +1

    Happened to me last year just grabbed a fishing pole and tied a crank bait lure to the line then cranked it snug agains the rod tip. Fished my keys out instantly.

  • @BEDavisBrown
    @BEDavisBrown Рік тому +5

    You should reseason that Lodge lid before it starts to pit, I only saw it briefly as you lifted it but the rest of the dutch oven looks okay.

  • @vicpetrishak7705
    @vicpetrishak7705 Рік тому +1

    My key ring has a 17 lbs. pull 1/2” neodymium magnet mounted within a 1 3/8” pedestal that works great. Your knot would be complicated from my lack of use . A paper clip may be formed in different variations for any sort of hook if needed . Amazon magnets .

  • @brettdavis5555
    @brettdavis5555 Рік тому +39

    This will be good ammo for the “just use a straaapppppp lollll!” crowd.

    • @W4iteFlame
      @W4iteFlame Рік тому

      If you mean "just attach your keys to your pants" then yes, it is a good idea if you have a high chance of dropping them. You can drop your keys in some place much less ideal. With no way to see it, and if it will be during the rain, then...good luck with the ropes if you don't have a magnet on the other end

    • @Jack_Lange
      @Jack_Lange Рік тому

      Yea just use a piece of wire or a ratchet strap with a hook already on it lol

  • @GpD79
    @GpD79 Рік тому +2

    This seems to be helpful, so long that you can see it! One time someone dropped their car keys into the storm drain full of water. There was no way we could see anything in there. I didn't know this trick, although I'm not sure if it would have worked under water. I had to get creative. So, I found a largish rock with a flat face and wrapped a rope around it. I happened to have a bunch of mini neodymium magnets on hand, so I hot glued a bunch of them onto the flat side. That was the longest part because I had to wait for the glue to harden before I could move on to the next magnet, if not, the neighboring magnets would pull it off. This thing looked like a disco ball, at least on one side! LOL. Anyway, I went back to the storm drain with a safety officer, so that they could block off some traffic, since it was on a busy road. I asked him where he thought it might've dropped in, but since it was dropped it in the night before, no one knew. So, I guessed a spot that would've made sense and lowered the "magne-rock" into the drain. I started pulling it up and the officer started jumping up and down saying he thought I got it. I was like, "no way, this is just the first try." And no lie, I pulled up his keychain with his keys! I wasn't even sure if it was going to work because keys are not attracted to magnets, I was just hoping his keychain was! The guy whose keys it was, was overjoyed! It's a great memory. 🙂

    • @CNSninja
      @CNSninja Рік тому

      And then everyone clapped!

    • @GpD79
      @GpD79 Рік тому +1

      @@CNSninja We were jumping up and down cheering. LOL

  • @gpwcowboy
    @gpwcowboy Рік тому

    Carry a small powerfull magnet. Dropped keys down a 20' deep air vent shaft at a loading dock after work once. Truck was older w wing vents so easily broke in, got magnet tied to chalk line and was on the road in minutes. It was dusk so glad I had a florescent orange key fob!

  • @dubernauta
    @dubernauta Рік тому +3

    i think you can maybe improve that system with a small magnet and a steel washer? anyway this is genius!!

  • @Indigenous51
    @Indigenous51 Рік тому +1

    Fascinating skill. I just keep a small powerful doughnut magnetic on a string handy for these frequent scenarios.

  • @Bwanar1
    @Bwanar1 Рік тому +3

    Fishing magnet works great too.

  • @ThePartarar
    @ThePartarar Рік тому +1

    I remember in 8th grade, another student and I were tossing the garden keys back and forth and threw them down a drain. We went straight to the closest classroom and borrowed two metal hangers. Can’t believe we got them out before lunch 😂

  • @filipineaux
    @filipineaux Рік тому +1

    Usually if I have to do any complicated knot like this video, I just put my wired ear buds in my pocket for a few seconds and voila…I can retrieve keys and climb a mountain.

  • @shawnnevalainen1337
    @shawnnevalainen1337 Рік тому +1

    Neat, although I feel like tying a metal hook to a piece of string would accomplish the same thing :)

  • @antoniocampos5853
    @antoniocampos5853 Рік тому +2

    Once with a trucker hitch, i tightened it so hard it ripped my 550 paracord

    • @avocadofruitforest2548
      @avocadofruitforest2548 Рік тому +1

      Given the truckers hitch is a force multiplier ...You pulled it with the force of 225 pounds to break it...or another explanation is that you used a frayed cord that required a lot less force to break it

  • @caiofernando
    @caiofernando Рік тому +1

    This guy is the knot wizard.

  • @YouGotPropofol
    @YouGotPropofol Рік тому

    I keep a handful of different sized paper clips in my car, at home, at work, and two small ones in my wallet. Probably the most handy thing you can have.

  • @giffyfaces
    @giffyfaces Рік тому +1

    My keys are fitted with a superstrong magnet. Every time I drop my keys towards a storm drain it sticks to the metal before it has chsnce to fall in. Since the magnet is really powerful it magnetises the keys too and so far I've never lost them. However there are drawbacks to having a powerful magnet attached to your keys. They stick together and are a bugger to use. Since then I've bought a tether which works much better 😂

  • @태이씨
    @태이씨 Рік тому

    I've never dropped my keys not just in the drain but anywhere, and i don't think i ever will, but these knots are awesome

  • @TheCleric42
    @TheCleric42 Рік тому +13

    Your “magic” moment at 0:58 is actually what mathematicians call supercoiling. Molecular biologists know about it too because DNA undergoes the same kind of reaction when it’s being replicated and so forth.

    • @Saschastic
      @Saschastic Рік тому +2

      now the magic is gone

    • @wickeddubz
      @wickeddubz Рік тому

      Thanks for scientific input 🙌🏼

  • @CNSninja
    @CNSninja Рік тому +1

    I don't have any rope, so I just borrow nearby children and lower them in by their ankles and shout "If you don't find those keys I'll drop you in there!" Works every time, even when there's water.

  • @markshoemaker65
    @markshoemaker65 Рік тому +2

    That's pretty snappy, good tool w/ alot of applications 👍

  • @cabinlife1886
    @cabinlife1886 Рік тому

    Very handy. In 2024 and beyond, when I drop something, somewhere, I will remember the video called….um….something about a “use this knot”

  • @kylevalucky1003
    @kylevalucky1003 Рік тому +1

    Thats a great McGuyver trick. More impressive than the icesicke hitch.

  • @Brokefootchuck
    @Brokefootchuck Рік тому

    My wife told me this stuff never happens so i dont need to learn it. Thank goodness she was here to stop me b4 it was too late!

  • @swaguilar_
    @swaguilar_ Рік тому

    A whole bike from the storm drain?!?! Nice catch.

  • @TriviRocks
    @TriviRocks Рік тому +1

    A neighbour's child dropped the keys there. The lady simply asked the mechanic nearby for help. He lifted the cover, got into the hole (literally!) and retrieved the keys for the woman! Quick fix ;D

  • @pauljs75
    @pauljs75 Рік тому +4

    Might not work so well with a soft and really floppy cord (have to be able to push out on it a bit), but it's an interesting and potentially useful idea none the less.

  • @avocadofruitforest2548
    @avocadofruitforest2548 Рік тому +1

    Yeah i could think of ten less complicated ways to get the keys back...But its a cool knot... just not sure where we would actually use it practically

  • @YulHolic24
    @YulHolic24 Рік тому +2

    I found that getting a cloth hanger was much easier than buying a good enough paracord. But hey maybe this work better if you drop them somewhere deeper

    • @tombiby5892
      @tombiby5892 Рік тому

      A wire hook would work as well for keys. But I like that this system could work for heavier items that would just bend a wire hook. Like the bike and cast iron pot he showed.

  • @munna234
    @munna234 Рік тому

    Very good skill and a lovely presentation Combined with good English.

  • @milkedway
    @milkedway Рік тому +6

    Just lift the grate off like a normal person? Lol

  • @mimikyoo
    @mimikyoo Рік тому +2

    That perpendicular loop certainly takes a bit of coercing

  • @wickeddubz
    @wickeddubz Рік тому +2

    For such cases i have 2 neodymium magnets and thin cordage in my bag.

  • @charleyweinhardt
    @charleyweinhardt Рік тому +2

    You could have just used the handle from that Rusty Paint Bucket to make a hook, but I'm sure this is good for something

  • @thomasowens5824
    @thomasowens5824 Рік тому +2

    Clearly, this exercise is gaining an understanding and familiarity with cord/knots, very good, 👍🏻

  • @brycnaird6210
    @brycnaird6210 Рік тому

    Cool knots. I would just tie a strong magnet on the end of a string for keys though.

  • @stevesmentkowski7789
    @stevesmentkowski7789 Рік тому +1

    Verry cool! But you need a big key ring and it standing up.

  • @jimbolaya65
    @jimbolaya65 Рік тому

    Comments are absolutely ridiculous…….. “ can’t you just use a metal hook “ ….. “a magnet on some string would be better “ …. “I just use a fishing pole with a crankbait “……. “wouldn’t work cuz our drains have OPAQUE water in them “……. 😝😝
    WTF people? Just take the video as *possible* useful information and add it to your keys retrieval repertoire! 🙂🙂

  • @Arkhotep
    @Arkhotep Рік тому +2

    Instructions unclear. Using a storm drain as keys

  • @ekujj13
    @ekujj13 Рік тому +1

    By the time I figure this out, I can start a new career so lucrative, I can buy a new house with new keys.

  • @mymobile5014
    @mymobile5014 Рік тому +1

    That's a very clever use of knots in a rope. Interesting too. But in the real world? I am never going to carry lengths of rope, and the expert knowledge and memory for tying such a complicated thing, on the off chance that I drop my keys where I can reach them with rope.

  • @ron1martens
    @ron1martens Рік тому

    A genius. I will just call you professor.Well done. I'm in awe with your expertise.

  • @seanharrison5064
    @seanharrison5064 Рік тому

    I remember the days when we just lifted the storm drain grate.. how times have changed lol

  • @gingebrien2408
    @gingebrien2408 Рік тому +3

    I’m just going to pull the magnet I keep in my little jeans pocket put a string through it and drop it down Ms pull it out. Who is going to remember all those twist and turns for a once in a blue moon scenario? McGiver would use a stick of gum.

  • @johnfraser8116
    @johnfraser8116 Рік тому +1

    Bravo! Well done! Thanks.

  • @WideCuriosity
    @WideCuriosity Рік тому

    Brilliant. But not something I'm confident I'd recall were such a situation to arise. One would need to be a knot fan with loads of knots etc. memorised and instinctive.

  • @bernhardtmitdt2586
    @bernhardtmitdt2586 Рік тому

    fortunately I always carry ropes in different lenghts, colors and sizes with me, especially when walking along streets with storm drains ;-)

  • @bangdingow1414
    @bangdingow1414 Рік тому +2

    I'll just stick with a magnet.

  • @GymnopedieTornado
    @GymnopedieTornado Рік тому

    damn that is a nice looking storm drain

  • @virtuousvarmint1548
    @virtuousvarmint1548 Рік тому

    i can barely tie my shoes but i was scrolling by and saw you drop those keys and the sheer confidence made me have to watch

  • @Bad-Uncle-Bob
    @Bad-Uncle-Bob Рік тому +2

    Love this 👌 could we get the single line ‘gravity hook knot’ link?

  • @Patiencelad
    @Patiencelad Рік тому

    The odds of me carrying a shop vac in my back pocket are just as high as those cords.

  • @williamcrowley9156
    @williamcrowley9156 Рік тому

    Now I know next time that happens!!! Lol never underestimate power of rope and knots!

  • @Dysprosio2
    @Dysprosio2 Рік тому

    Really nice… and them… you grab a string and a tie a magnet to it! ;) 😅😂

  • @user-us4dj9tv7j
    @user-us4dj9tv7j Рік тому +2

    How about getting a crow bar and lifting the cover? Tying knots takes too long.

  • @JanuWaray
    @JanuWaray Рік тому

    The time it takes to search and buy that kind of special rope, and to make those complicated knots.
    VS
    The time it takes to simply use a hook made from iron wire taken from an ordinary spiral notebook. (Or, even out of a large paper clip)
    See, spiral ntebooks and paper clips are more common here (in my country) than special pliable ropes.

  • @samyukgu369
    @samyukgu369 Рік тому +2

    This is crazy, so useful and handy. Thx.

  • @Maetsack
    @Maetsack Рік тому +2

    So this is interesting, but one of those cases where tunnel vision has driven this. Clearly there are simpler, non-knotting/paracord solutions. Neat knot, but I'd use a coat hanger way before attempting this. Good video, nonetheless.

  • @malh851
    @malh851 Рік тому +7

    Love the video :)
    What’s the name of the loop you tied at 2:40?
    Edit: Nvm, it’s just a wonderful way to tie an alpine butterfly loop

  • @HooksetterDan
    @HooksetterDan Рік тому +1

    No need for fancy rope tricks that looks like you need, well, fancy rope. Chewing gum on a broom or mop stick or other long pole like conduit etc. and Boom! Keys are up and out.

  • @truthdefenders-
    @truthdefenders- Рік тому +1

    Just get a freaking coat hanger. 😂

  • @b0y.slvt7
    @b0y.slvt7 Рік тому

    this guy knows so much about rope, theres so many words and terms and shit wthhh

  • @joemcz2564
    @joemcz2564 Рік тому +2

    Cool video, but I dropped my paracord down the storm drain and I only have my keys. Is there a way to reverse this?

  • @itsacryingshame7847
    @itsacryingshame7847 Рік тому

    Last time I dropped my keys in a drain (full of water as well) I just grabbed an old hard drive, cracked it open for the magnet and tied it to a piece of kitchen twine.
    Got the keys back in less than five minutes and the whole process took a fraction of the time this unnecessarily complicated knot did.