NEW 1-MINUTE Paracord Survival Bracelet HOWTO
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 лип 2024
- New, updated tutorial on my 1-Minute Paracord Bracelet design, said to now be: "The preferred style of paracord bracelet by the U.S. Military" according the the large retailer, Paracord Planet. Woo-hoo! BONUS TIPS & TRICKS VIDEO, here: • 1-Minute Paracord Brac... My design blows away the competition in terms of speed/ease of both construction AND deployment when you need some cordage to tie/secure something, making it the most useful paracord bracelet there is!
See the link below for the speed demo showing the clocked, one-minute build time and roughly 5-second deployment, if that's what you seek. Please share these videos freely.
Paracord is not just a top survival tool, it is also a great EDC tool! My lightning-fast design means bracelets are no longer just to conceptually know you have a bunch of cordage in an emergency, which takes time to get to: you actually USE my design as cordage at the drop of a hat!
This is an update to my June 21, 2012 bracelet video. It has better camera work, the view is upright so it's easier to follow along with my hand motions, and I more carefully show each step. The original has an interesting slow-mo analysis of the deployment I have left out here and a discussion of using this design as a gear carry handle.
As I wrote in the original 2012 video:
There must be millions of people who also make this very simple and basic design, or at least one that is awfully close, so I in no sense claim to have invented it, however I did come up with it on my own [nobody taught me] and I thought a video tutorial about how to make it and deploy it would be useful. [The Ashley stopper knot fastener method I learned about from what the woven designs seem to often use, but any stopper knot will do.]
SPEED DEMO with the ONE MINUTE construction time clocked with my iphone's stopwatch:
• 1-Min. Paracord Surviv...
Don't expect one-minute results on your first try, but even so I bet it's the fastest paracord bracelet you've ever made! To me the whole point of carrying paracord is to actually USE it. This bracelet BLOWS away all others in terms of speed and ease of construction and deployment, hence I use the cordage on mine almost weekly. Most people with woven designs almost never use their cordage except in a dire emergency, mostly because they don't want to have to spend all the time necessary to remake their bracelet. That's NOT an issue with my design!
This is easiest, especially the finger twirled deployment, using pre-used, broken-in, SUPPLE paracord. Brand new cord works too, but the stiffness doesn't let it spin as easily; it tends to bind or jam. Remake the design a few times and it makes the cordage nice and flexible, also washing the cord with warm water helps loosens it up. Air dry. Paracord doesn't like high heat, it's nylon.
Memorize this and you will know the crux of the instructions:
"Put a knot at the end of an 'S', and coil around the rest."
I use my bracelet's fast deploy cord to secure my trunk when I carry a large item that wont fit without leaving it open, and to wrap around boxes or records, making them easy to carry home from shopping, mostly, but knowing I can also use the cordage in a survival situation is a bonus.
Once you've watched this tutorial video if later you want a quick, 1-minute REFRESHER COURSE down the road, this video is for you:
• 1-Minute Paracord Brac... - Навчання та стиль
I've returned...to learn again. Ever grateful.
Thanks. I even thought to make dedicated 1 minute video for people in your shoes. In the future, just do a UA-cam search for "one minute paracord refresher" and it will lead you to this: ua-cam.com/video/zfxZ_Itlkos/v-deo.html
Nice demo, and no twisting of the cord.
Genius. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. The best gear is the one you have on your person at all times. Been using this bracelet for the past few years now…very handy.
you are a very kind person. i explain it very good and slow and with multiple ways to go. i understand you with my bad english very good and your text in the videos often helpful.
i wish you wunderfull days and fun to be like u r :)
Thanks
Again an excellent idea from you! I always enjoy your videos because you think these things through so thoroughly. The Einstein of EDC!
dude, you are an EDC genius!
pls make more vids!
greetings from Greece...
Love your videos, man. Please keep on going!
Really awesome paracord bracelet! Thanks for sharing!
This is brilliant and blowing my mind!
Finally, a reslistic and practical edc bracelet THAT MAKES SENSE!!
Love the practicality!
Thank you for that great idea! 😊👍🏻
I made your bracelet from the earlier video. Like this demo better. Thanks!
Subbed. Best paracord , no cutting, no weaving , elegantly simple. Thanks 👍
Thanks, LP123
Wow. Respect for this great job deffinetly man :) good and useful design for sure :)
Love it! Thank you for this great concept! Already working on mine, thanks to you!
+BMagor57 Thanks. I hope you have occasion to actually deploy it and use it as cordage, too. The more you make it the faster and easier it becomes. :)
Can I just say, this is the BEST par accord bracelet on the Internet. They have become much more for show recently and most people wearing one wouldn't even be able to undo it. This is practical and effective. Well done, keep up the high quality vids.
+Scattered greenstone Axe man Thanks! I'm glad you get it. Nearly everyone wearing the complex, tedious to remake designs NEVER unravel their bracelet for cordage because they don't want to have to remake it. Mine doesn't suffer from this and I dispense it, most typically to wrap a box to carry it home more easily or to secure cargo in my trunk, ALL the time! I have a video showing such an application coming soon, by the way.
Good video man
Hey that's how we wrap line on the boat. Cool idea for a bracelet man.
Wow... I've got it right on my very first try!
Neat design and excellent instructional video!
Thank you so much!
You're welcome. Remember, it's easy to remake so don't hesitate to dispense it into cord whenever you need some.
Very awesome, it is easy to follow thanks!
Thank you you made it easier for me
nice one thanks for posting
Great idea and very well explained. I seen 2 of your videos and have subscribed. Keep using that mind for good ideas, cheers!
Thanks
I'm new to your channel however I love this bracelet and your tutorial on it was the best one that I have seen yet! Operation Gratitude has one as well do this bracelet but yours is the best one by far and away with the added part of deploying it and taking it apart! I learned this in an afternoon of practicing and have now got it down using 550, 325 and 95 cord! Again...thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
+Deb Kalanges Fantastic! Speed, ease of use, and being easy to remember how to make it was my goal.
You always do the coolest things.
Thanks. Share a link with your friends to help spread the word. Remember: EVERYONE uses cordage from time to time.
Greetings from Poland!
Excellent idea. I've worn the type that you showed at the start, I thought about unraveling it once, when I needed to carry an army jerry can on the rack of a bicycle, I did have a bungee strap with me it it weren't quiet long enough,....solution were to clip the bracelet around the frame, the bungee reached then.
Dude ... your channel is absolutely awesome...love it and appreciate the time you take to make these great learning experience videos you produce !!
Thanks
MeZillch ---- Fixing to make me one just as soon as i get a few minutes here at work !!!
Brilliant.
Nice work!!!
Awesome tutorial! Thank you 😁👍!
Thanks. Be sure to watch the bracelet's bonus video to get the most out of it:ua-cam.com/video/FI6A8o2sR64/v-deo.html
Very nice. I will be making one of those. Thanks for sharing this easy to follow tutorial.
+CanadianCuttingEdge Thanks. There is a bonus video of TOP 10 extra tips and tricks for this bracelet coming soon.
Great !!! Thank you so very much for your sharing 🌷🌿
great video!
Good stuff
Like always, excellent video. Thumbed and shared.
+Whoozerdaddy Thanks for sharing!
great... you are back again...
love your vids buddy!
greetings from cologne, germany
arthur brehm
p.s.: i did a german video on your mack knife ;)
Brilliant!
Thanks. Show your friends by sharing a link to this in your social media accounts to help me out. I'd appreciate it.
hey awesome video man keep it up
Fun story: I brought a bracelet with this design on a trip to Haiti a few years ago. I ended up using it to hold the door on our vehicle closed for a long drive so needless to say I’m a fan of the design.
Cordage is a great EDC tool.
That is pretty cool.
Fantastic
That is awesome. Thanks for the tutorial.
Thanks. Please show it to your friends and family. Everyone uses cord from time to time and having some on you which instantly deploys in 5 seconds can come in handy.
I use this kind of "packing" a lot, to carry cordelette to be used on climbing. I just use different knot at the end.
I used to double the rope and daisy chain it. but this way is way faster to release.
I sometimes make more S's before start roling the rest around. As I do with different lengths and diameter ropes, I didn't have any formula, but your video made me think about it, so next time I use it, I'll know how many turns and rolls to do, to achieve a desirable height of the final product.
And, in my case, I use the loop on a carabiner that goes onto my harnes.
nice video !
You're a genius, man! I've been subbed to you for two years and always enjoy your videos. I gave you a shout out on a couple of other channels. I hope it helped with the subs. Keep up the great work!
+Ed Hopkins WOO-HOO! Thanks. I dig comments and likes, but SHARING links to my vids (which UA-cam makes super simple with a Share Link icon right above the video notes) in other channels, Facebook, etc. is what makes my day and encourages me to make more vids! Thanks again. :)
Looks like you've up a few more subs. Way to go man!
Ed Hopkins Thanks for your help.
thats a great one i like it very much!
Super easy. Got it right on the first try!!
Good to hear. Now that you see how quick and easy it is to remake, please don't hesitate to dispense it into cord next time you need to tie something! [And please do show off to onlookers how quick and easy it is to dispense into ready to go, untwisted cord. They will be impressed with your preparedness. ha]
Ingenious. I never made bracelets, because I'd never unravel it to use it. I just keep it in rolls here and there. This method is brilliant. I don't want a flashy weave, I want to be able to use it quickly.
Thank you so much.
+bilakos1987 Bingo! My design is for functionality, not show.
Simple! Genius! Well done & Thanks.
Thanks. Please share it with friends.
Good vid. Thanks for the education
You're welcome. Thanks for watching.
As comments were disabled there, I'll have to say it here: you created quite a nice a EDC with that mini altoids tin!! I am very impressed and took many ideas from your edc
Thanks
Excellent. I just made one with some Atwood micro cord. Not sure how much I used (after seeing your tips video about not cutting till you are ready) but there's a decent little chunk. A little finnicky to wind, perhaps due to the thin nature.
Thanks. I have other videos about micro cord versions if you are interested. Once you break down and then re-build the bracelet a few times it becomes more supple and hopefully you'll be able to reconstruct it in about a minute: ua-cam.com/video/vf7fjd4d4EI/v-deo.html
Man l made one and it turned out sooooooooo awesome and cool.l am wearing this homemade bracelet for 2 months.Well l made that out of shoelace,but still it's awesome
This is amazing! I hate paracord bracelets, but, this convinces me that I would enjoy one!
+Pathsofpain This is the only one to consider if you ask me. Easy to dispense and easy to remake, on the spot, when you are done using the cord.
Just clicked, this is a hangman"s noose with lot's of coils and a very small noose. Well done.
I like it pretty cool!
Great video! I really like your micro survival kits. maybe you could design a micro cooking camp kit? boil enough water for a soup or coffee or something but still fit in a small kit? great video though
This is by far and away the best paracord bracelet out there and it carries as much or more cordage as the others. I've made a few of these and I've been wondering, have you ever tried to wrap up small EDC survival items like maybe a single length of jute, and an 1/8" ferro rod??? I know it would slow down the deployment of the cord, but so far I've never needed 10 feet of paracord in under 5 seconds so I'm willing to give up another 20 seconds or so, if I can carry fire too. Now you REALLY have a survival bracelet to play with and practice with. You're the King of this stuff, so any ideas? Keep up the great work.
+wjf213 Yes, I agree incorporating in extra items makes sense when used as a survival bracelet, however to me that's a secondary application. I love survival stuff too, don't get me wrong, but whereas I've never been caught in a disaster and had to start a fire without a lighter, I carry home boxes from the store and/or tie down my trunk almost weekly.
I did think to replace the stopper knot with a short ferro rod and make the closure sort of like a cuff link at one point. Never got very far other than conceptualizing that.
There are more videos about the bracelet and variations to come.
New to paracord made the bracelet looked cool. Didn't ware it that day but the loop end came loose what I did wrong. Will try again thanks
Делай больше видео. Они супер
Genius!!!!
Thanks. Tell your friends by sharing a link to this on your social media to help me grow my audience. Cheers.
this is very smart idea thanks immensely 😎😋😁subbed!!
Thanks. Show your friends.
Hi MeZillch. As always, another brilliant video, thank you. I think I may have found another benefit of your bracelet: you don't have to cut the length of paracord when initially making it so you don't run the risk of cutting it too short or too long (where you have to cut off the excess leaving an unusable portion of paracord). As long as you unwind a good length of cord initially and secure the remainder, maybe with a rubber band, you can still make the bracelet. Can be very useful when the inevitable requests from friends to make these for them when they see them...! Thought you may like to know. Once again, thank you, and please keep up the amazing videos.
+Roddy Jones EXCELLENT point. Another thing that I think people will come to realize by experience is that the amount of cordage used is actually quite variable, depending on: A) How tightly wound the outer coils are: fatter looser ones of course have a greater circumference hence more cord. B) How much the coils are compressed against each other, although compacting them too much forms ugly bulges so there is a limit.
+Roddy Jones I am mentioning this excellent tip, crediting you of course, in an upcoming Extra Tips and Tricks video. I just remade one to be doubly sure and indeed one could even build my design by spooling off paracord from a master, bulk spool, as you go, without having to cut it until the VERY last step, securing the end of the outer coil, so you efficiently have no wasted, unused length, nor possibly cut yourself short by underestimating how much to initially cut from the bulk supply when you start your construction.
As promised, I gave you credit for this excellent point in today's uploaded video: ua-cam.com/video/FI6A8o2sR64/v-deo.html
thanks! 2021!
I love this Bracklet. Now I haver in every Situation a bit of paeacord😅
Yes, it is fast to deploy and fast to remake when you are done so you don't hesitate to use it like you do with all the others.
Nice video as always! What is the lighter that you use in your spy altoids tin kit? It doesn't say anything in the description and was wondering what it was. Thanks!
+brickdog976 The long, skinny lighter is "Amo91 Steel Windproof Butane Lighter". They are very inexpensive yet seem to work, albeit with a small fuel tank so maybe not good for smokers who would need to refill frequently. I think I bought it from Deal Extreme (dx).
Excellent Video thank you very much!!!
How long was the paracord?
Thanks. The cordage used to make this bracelet will vary based on your wrist size and how loose you like your bracelets. Roughly speaking, each inch of bracelet size length takes about one foot of paracord, so for example a 9 inch outer circumference bracelet takes 9 feet of raw paracord. There is some flexibility based on how tightly you pack the coils but if you pack too tightly the bracelet will get an unsightly bumpy exterior and the button hole will constrict. If you desire a high cord capacity bracelet check out my MEGA paracord bracelet: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
@@MeZillch Thank you very much for your very quick reply and answer!!!
Hi. Excellent! Many thanks. Liked and subbed! I am going to practising then teach my son...;) what is the avg total lenght of cordage suitable for hand please? MS
The length needed depends on your wrist size and how loose you personally like to wear the bracelet. Generally as a ballpark figure it seems the length of the bracelet, meaning its circumference when worn around your wrist, measured in inches (2.54cm=1 inch) happens to be the number of feet of raw paracord you'll need (30.48cm=1 foot). So for example, my 8.5 inch long bracelet, measured from the button hole loop to the bottom of the fastening knot, is made with a 8.5 foot length of raw paracord. Watch the bonus tips and tricks video. It has a whole section, Tip number 7, devoted answering your question and it talks about how there is actually a great amount of variability, so if you don't happen to have the right length on hand you can still make a bracelet! Here: ua-cam.com/video/FI6A8o2sR64O/v-deo.htmlne more thing. Please don't just make my bracelet, USE my bracelet whenever you need a handy piece of cord. The fast deployment and fast reconstruction is what makes my bracelet special. Once you've remade it a few times you'll no longer need to consult my howto video, you'll have it memorized, and you'll get faster and faster at reconstructing it each time you remake it.
So how much cord, total, does your particular bracelet provide? Also, is that 1 foot per inch for the calculation of the whole bracelet, or is that only for doing the coiling? I am just trying to figure out how I can fool-proof cut the right length, based on my wrist circumference and have the bracelet come out right.
My rule of thumb that when straightened out in a line the length of a competed bracelet in inches equals the necessary parcord master length needed in feet is just an approximation. Conveniently the entire construction can be done from spooling out cord from a master reel AS you build the bracelet so I advise only cutting as the last step. Check out the bracelet tips and tricks video listed in my notes for more, also for a high cord capacity design see: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
hey I tryed and succeed !!!
+Aditya Goda Woo hoo! Now you always have some cordage on you for quick, simple tasks, OR emergency survival situations. The more often you dispense it to use the cord the faster and easier it will be to remake. This also makes the cord more supple which makes it easier to work with.
Hello from Ukraine :)
I've been doing this for a couple of years now and I've never had a piece of cordage come out straight after it's sat in this coil for any significant length of time, say months. It comes out straight for a month or so but after that it will not straighten itself out no matter how you uncoil it.
As you know, breakdown into cordage and reconstruction takes 1m05s. Doing this periodically helps keep the cord supple and flexible so it has less memory effect. Also construction should not be done too tightly.
@@MeZillch yeah, I'll bet that occasional breakdown would solve it.
Hi, on Aug. 3, 2012 you made a video on your Maxpedition Pocket Organizer Tool Kit, where you made a zipper pull out of paracord. In that video you also showed a black Maxpedition Organizer, where you wrapped the handle with paracord. I just bought my second Maxpedition Pocket Organizer (1 is the micro and 1 is the mini organizer). Anyway, I would love to wrap the handles like you did on yours. Can you perhaps show me how to do this? I watched your new 1-MINUTE paracord bracelet video you posted on Nov 3, 2015. Would I make it the same way for the handle wrap and how would I measure the cord for the handle? Thank you for any help you can give me in this matter. Have a great day! Debbie
+iccw 365 Unfortunately there's no specific way to do it and I couldn't figure out a way which offered fast release, should one need the paracord again and access to it instantly like on either my parafob or paracord bracelet designs. Generally, if I remember correctly, I folded the belt shaped handle into 1/2 width, maybe even thinner (1/3's?) and then just coiled the rope around it down the length, tying it in some sort of knot, perhaps a clove hitch, at the ends. Good luck.Perhaps I reinforced the pleated length of strap with lengths of paracord to fatten it and round it out more before doing the outer coil, making it more like my parafob (a modified hayanawa or "fast rope" as it is called in English)? Hmm, sorry I don't remember.Parafob around physical objects video:ua-cam.com/video/QJCBWnpfurQ/v-deo.html
Great video!!! I am definitely going to use your setup!!! What is the length of the paracord used in the bracelet depicted?
There is an indepth discussion of how the amount of paracord needed varies, even for the same size wrist, in the Bonus Video "Tips and Tricks" : ua-cam.com/video/FI6A8o2sR64b/v-deo.htmlut the short answer to your question is about 8 to 8.5 feet.If you desire to carry LOTS of cord check out the newer, beefier version of my design I posted today called a MEGA Bracelet: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
Thanks I 'll watch it right away!
not sure if it was mentioned in the video, but how thick is that paracord?
It's "550" aka Type III. I show this design using four different sizes of paracord in this video, BTW: ua-cam.com/video/xmsUmkYBk9A/v-deo.html
How many feet of cordage does the bracelet have
The cordage used to make this bracelet will vary based on your wrist size and how loose you like your bracelets. Roughly speaking, each inch of bracelet size length takes about one foot of paracord, so for example a 9 inch outer circumference bracelet takes 9 feet of raw paracord. There is some flexibility based on how tightly you pack the coils but if you pack too tightly the bracelet will get an unsightly, lumpy exterior and the button hole will self constrict. If you desire a high cord capacity bracelet check out my MEGA paracord bracelet: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
Have you ever tried to do a two strand bracelet in this manner?
Nope but if you make one and like the results feel free to post a link to it here.
P.S. If your interest is in carrying more cordage you'll dig my MEGA bracelet which also has lightning fast deployment: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
BTW this is how a noose is made
Haw match did you yoows to make it
As the onscreen text mentions at 1:27 you'll need about one foot (30.48cm) per inch (2.54cm) of bracelet circumference. For my size wrist (and looseness I like in bracelets) I used about 8.5 ft total. If you would like a bracelet that carries a lot of paracord consider my thicker Mega Bracelet design: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
That's a hangman's noose! It's extended that's how you get it longer.
It also has a quick release mechanism where the noose captures its own tail knot which can be released with a quick yank using even just your teeth, useful when washing your hands.
Would this design work with 95 Paracord? I'm looking for a slimmer bracelet.. Thanks!
YUP! ua-cam.com/video/R8j5lqFYD8U/v-deo.html
I later made a full length video out of that showing several sizes:ua-cam.com/video/xmsUmkYBk9A/v-deo.html
+MeZillch thanks! And awesome work!
how much paracord do i need for this size
It depends on the size of your wrist, how loose you like to wear your bracelets, and how tightly packed are the outer coils. I have a large glove size and for me I find the formula is roughly for ever inch of bracelet I need around a foot of raw paracord, so for my 8 inch bracelet I use about 8 feet of paracord. Don't try to cram on too many coils though because if you do the bracelet can become "lumpy" and covered with protruding, uneven coils. If you desire to carry a lot more cordage consider my more complex "MEGA paracord survival bracelet" design, instead: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
my first coil cinched one keeps on coming loose how can i fix
+leon banks Hmm, it's hard to verbalize or even photograph what constitutes the right tension to apply. When forming the bracelet that first coil should be tight ONLY so as to keep it from being pushed off the end as the other coils are compressed against it, but as you wear the bracelet repeatedly all the coils become more uniformly spaced and uniformly tight. Don't fear that first coil becoming loser. That's OK. There are other things to worry about however.If the coils are compressed on too tightly, because you used TOO MUCH CORDAGE for your size wrist, that first coil may actually push off the end and ruin the bracelet. Other signs of having used too much cordage are bumps along the finished product, protruding coils since they can't easily fit side by side, which rematerialize even after attempting to roll them away after having worn the bracelet, or a tendency for the button hole to constrict too tightly when the bracelet is curled around the wrist to put it on, making it a real chore to get the button knot through the hole to put it on. Remember, my mention that you'll need a foot of raw cordage for every inch of prepared bracelet refers to the bracelet's circumference when worn, from the loop hole to the BOTTOM of the stopper knot, but NOT including the stopper knot itself nor its tail, the quick release facilitator. It is also just a guideline to get you going and may be too much cordage if problems are occurring.There is an Extra Tips and Tricks video coming soon which may help, so stay tuned.If your overall concern is more that when the bracelet is being stored in a bag and jostled about the coils migrate around and that first coil falls off the end, the easy solution is to store the bracelet in closed form, in a round form as if were being worn, with the button hole being filled with the stopper knot. The coils are locked from falling off this way.
+MeZillch I've just added a new annotation a little bit after 2:43 to address what I think is your concern.
thanks
you allways reply
could i be putting the coils on to loosely
+leon banks Yes, it's possible. Are you having trouble with a smooth deployment when you dispense the cord or is it that your end result bracelet is funny looking or too limp? It should have some stiffness to it.
sorta stiff the bracelet is lumpy like one side is up overlapped angled over the coil next to it it does look funny
+leon banks My recommendation to use about a foot of paracord for the circumference of the prepared barcelet's number of inches does not include the quick release tail, just the circular bracelet part itself. It is only an estimate. If the resulting bracelet has coils which protrude outward from the others, meaning the surface is lumpy, it implies TOO much cordage was used and the coils were compressed against each other, compacted, more than is allowed for a proper design. I made the exact same mistake at first. Try cutting off 6 inch incremental lengths of cord and remake the bracelet each time until you find the length that works for you. There is an upcoming "Tips and Tricks" addition to this video coming soon which talks more about this.
MeZillch Thanks
One thing im missing...
How long should the paracord be???
It depends on your wrist size, how loose you like your bracelets, and how tightly you coil the outer rings. As a ballpark figure consider using 1 foot of paracord for every inch of finished bracelet circumference so an 8 inch outer diameter bracelet would take about 8 feet of paracord to build. Try my MEGA bracelet design if you seek to carry a ton of cordage: ua-cam.com/video/TwJflt-9-RM/v-deo.html
@@MeZillch ahh yea you did mention the generic length size in the beginning. But it makes sense once you said it again. 1 inch for a foot. Thanks for the feedback. Love your vids!!
But first bracelet has more paracord. How many paracord do you use in one minute bracelet?
+Tvgeniy Eiger It depends on your wrist size. Generally I recommend one foot of paracord (30.5cm) for every inch (2.54cm) of completed bracelet circumference. There are trick ways to use more or less than that and I will discuss it in an upcoming video.
how many feet did you use?
You need about 1 foot of paracord per inch of bracelet so my 8.5 inch bracelet used about 8.5 feet of paracord. I also have a MEGA bracelet for people who like to carry tons of cordage but it takes longer than one minute to make.
thanks for the quick reply! about to make one right now.
+
2 Fast
Click UA-cam's gear icon [settings] in the lower right of the screen image and select a slower playback speed.
this bracelet is so hard and confusing i got so fustrated
Can't get you said it was easy
Compared to a woven bracelet this one is easy as pie. So easy that the refresher course (which may help) is just one minute long: ua-cam.com/video/zfxZ_Itlkos/v-deo.html
u don't help at all