The first knot is a Bowline (pronounced bow·luhn). Another way to use it for this application is to tie the Bowline at the end of the rope and keep the Bowline on the rope permanently. Whenever needed, one can pass the loop around the tree, pass the other end of the rope through the loop, and then pull tight - great if it's cold out and you have gloves on, as you don't have to tie anything. The disadvantage is that you have to run the entire length of rope through the loop. The Bowline is a 'foundational' loop knot (derived from a Sheet Bend - a Sheet Bend tied on itself instead of connecting two different ropes). It doesn't collapse under load and is very robust. The loop size is not adjustable without undoing the knot - good for rescues as you won't squeeze the person / load. The second knot looks like a Marlinspike Hitch, but tied off with a hitch instead of running the line through, so it kind of locks like a Sheepshank. The danger with using a Marlinspike Hitch in this way is that it requires tension to hold the hitch - if there is slack in the line, it could release the hitch. One might consider something more secure like a Mooring Hitch / Highwayman's Hitch / Round Turn and Two Half Hitches / Pedigree Cow Hitch in this application. Generally, Marlinspike Hitch is a handy knot when running line along fence posts (or making a ladder) as the rope line 'self-centers' itself, so that pulling force is centered through the axis of the fence post and not torquing it.
Pretty sure it’s a marlinspike hitch, but I don’t like it used in this way, personally. I suggested a few better (in my opinion) alternatives above. I think the Mooring Hitch is my go-to in a similar situation.
I like the way you teach. Slow and easy. Gives the viewer time to understand and duplicate what you are doing. That's the best way to learn! I'm subscribing! Thanks!
Good video and good instruction. The first is a bowline knot...but it is tied for the loop not the knot. In rescue work you would use the bowline to drop a sizable loop to someone below that they would put around their upper body. Then you would assist them to climb up by pulling the rope. It can actually be tied by the person needing to be rescued using only one hand if the other arm is broken from a fall and the people above cannot tie a bowline. The second knot is actually a hitch that works only when the rope is under tension I believe. It will undo itself if the rope is loose. Seems like a hitch you might use when you need to undo it fast, but I prefer a slipped clove hitch.
Do not use a bowline for a rescue knot -- to painful. Use a bowline on a bight which has 2 loops that you can sit in as a seat. I've done it a hundred times.
The point being the bowline is a rescue knot. Also try tying a bowline on a bight yourself with a broken arm which may be the case in a rescue. Not being rescued is still far more painful. This was not a search and rescue video. LOL@@toddclean547
Well done, you all identified a bowline, provided correct pronunciation, and offered criticisms. For that you all get a star. Thank you Rope Process for taking the time to teach others how to tie a couple of knots they may not have known about. They appreciate it.
I remember watching an old salt (a local ferry captain) demonstrating to bunch of teenage boys how to tie a Bowline by tying it around his body. The fun started when it became apparent that the kids thought that you always had to tie a Bowline around your body first... no matter what purpose it was intended for. ;)
The first knot with white rope is a bowlin. A great knot does not slip and even if you put great pressure on it you can usually untie it when you need to retrieve your rope. The second knot with blue rope I don't know but looks to be a great knot also. I'll definitely learn it. It would be great for a picket line.
A Navy buddy of mine taught me the bowlin nut and an easy way to remember how to tie it. Perhaps you've heard this before: " The rabbit comes out of the hole. Goes around the tree. Then back into the hole". Great trick to remember how to tie it if you're not doing it often enough that it becomes second nature. It's a great knot and when tied properly it doesn't matter how much load you put on the knot it's always easy to untie. Cheers.
@@audrybella6405 yes I have heard that one. I love using it with kids. I help with some local museums and historical societies by making presentations to kids. One of the things I do is teach knots. The bowline, double and triple are the main ones I show if the kids are old enough (4 to fifth grade or more). Thanks
As a 35 year Arborist/Climber knots have always been a huge part of my life but I’m retired now, watching this actually makes me miss my days when being up in the trees was my daily office.
first one is bowline. anyone who doesnt know that has some knot 101 review to do. everyone who does anything with rope or line, be you a sailor, a climber, or just a camper, should be able to tie that one upside down blind folded with one hand behind their back. the second one is an interesting hitch. looks like a version of a highwaymans hitch.
🤠 Great channel 👍 but there is a design problem. Your advertising of other videos is on top of the finished knots hat you want to show. There are two windows to other videos obstructing the view. so I was not able to see the final outcome of the whole video, the two knots you wanted to show.
Второй узел при сильной нагрузке может провернуть петлю. Предлагаю с этим узлом навесную переправу натянуть. Одним придурком меньше станет. Первый - булинь без контрольного при интенсивной работе спокойно распускается. Изолента на конце - пятиминутка. В общем теоретик - самоубийца.
Он прав. Булинь лучше вязать с контрольным узлом - надёжность возрастает многократно. А второй узел из разряда "о, смотрите как прикольно вяжется, и как быстро его можно развязать!!" - не более того, ни один вменяемый альпинист его использовать не будет.
The second knot you tied is what I care about. That is the most useful tag line knot to use in construction. It will hold under great tension and release with one pull.
You look at that second knot as your making it and it's obvious that it can't possibly work, but it works so very well for it's application; 'biting' on an object. So easy to untie, I bet under the heaviest of loads it would still be very easy to untie, when done with it's task. This is one though that I think will work loose if allowed to slack and move about a bit, hence it could be dangerous if not used under the suitable conditions required to keep it tight. My new favorite knot though, so cool.
A Bowline must be tied with a Stopper knot when being used with modern Kernmantle ropes in climbing situations. The original Bowline was used by stevedores unloading cargo ships and their ropes were Hawser Laid which had twists in the rope created through its production. The Bowline locked against itself which it can’t do on Kernmantle ropes.
Вася что-то сдал! В любом случае это мои две любимые команды в НХЛ, так что для меня проигравших в этой игре нет:) Всех с наступающим Новым Годом и нашим парням отличного завершения сезона!
@user-hw4hc2li8r The video was very clear. But I would have appreciated if it had given the name of the knots. Maybe by text on the screen. But maybe not giving it is a trick to get us to read the comments!
If you don't know the name of the knot there's no way to research what the knot is used for (i.e., is it used for temporarily securing a sail on a boat; is it safe to use for tying down a load or raising/lowering an unconscious person, etc). Knowing the name of the knot also comes in handy for comparing/differentiating the knot to/from other knots. It's also nice to be able to provide the name of the knot instead of having to explain or demonstrate how to tie it every time someone wants to know what knot you're using.
Ok for beginners on number 1 knot but number 2 is better served using a slip clove hitch which is one of the top knots used by sailing professionals for eons.
I think this is the best approach to educating us on knots on YT! Slow, pointing, and pausing. Seen too many that just speed thru the knot w/o having a clear understanding of what they are doing.
I would only use this special knot for hanging things. When there is no tension, the knot falls apart. For horizontal lines, I would stick with a bowline.
Not sure what use the second knot has in practical terms. If it has to have tension on it all the time it must be tensioned from the other end of the rope some how as the one shown can’t really be tensioned easily. I can see it would be quick to release should you need to. Nice looking rope. Really expensive these days to buy, decent rope.
@alanratay4583 How about Ribbon Knots? Most of us tie our shoe laces with a variant of this one. We just use looped ends for the second half of it. Or does that variant has its own name?
Très didactique, bravo. Le premier , simple "nœud de chaise", jamais bloqué mais nécessite le relâchement de la traction pour être défait. Le second, très facile à défaire, même en traction, mais peut lâcher si la traction relâchée, dangereux si à-coups et avec des utilisateurs amateurs; ne jamais utiliser en sauvetage .
As long as you're not relying solely on the Bowline for any of those things. For example, rescuing someone using a Bowline without tying an additional stopper knot to prevent it from coming undone would be risky at best.
I learnt the first knot (bowline) n the scouts in about 1970; easy to remember if you form a hole with the rope and the end behind going upwards; this goes around the obstacle. The end is the rabbit, it comes out of the hole, around the tree and goes back down the hole. The second knot is suspicious, I tried to find it amongst the 3854 knots in the Asley Book of Knots but it doesn't seem to figure. I tried it out and discovered that tension could pull the knot apart. It could be used in the same way as the 'high post hitch' for tying up a boat; you leave the end very long so that when sailing off you pull on it from the boat to slip the knot. The video is clear but the musique would be better replaced by an explanation. En français si vous voulez; au moins il y a possibilité de comprendre.
Knot #2 is not a good temporary mooring hitch. The reason you won't find this knot in Ashley's book is because it capsizes instantly and has no practical value.
When I was a merchant sailor an older guy taught me to do the sack not and it is a bit more complecated than these two I tell you. If you tied lots of them in a row you got a nice looking belt.
When learning to tie a bowline the big thing was to learn how to tie it behind your back. For bavado only, no particular use. A friend on mine, a caver, said learn to tie it with one hand and showed me how. My reaction was so what's the big deal? If you're stuck down a cave and are hanging on and someone drops down a rope you need one hand to hang on to whatever is keeping you from falling so you only have one hand to tie the rope around your body. I learnt how to do it, but have since forgotten. I don't go down caves.
The first knot I would trust my life with (the venerable Bowline)...... the second, not so much. Would like to see what happens to the rear loop when a lot of pulling force is applied on the rope. It looks like the sort of loose loop you would use to tie up a boat or somesuch, but I would rather use a clove hitch if so.
@@scout7060 Yeah, that's why I'd only use it as a temporary tie off for a small boat or somesuch (apologies if I didn't make that clear enough in my original post) not a knot I'd trust with anything massively important. Although the addition of a couple of half hitches can lock a clove hitch pretty solidly....
If you use knot #2 as a temporary mooring hitch you'll be fine as long as you're not planning to leave the boat unattended for more than a few seconds.
Nodo interessante per la facilità di scioglimento. Purtroppo però non è confrontabile con la gassa d'amante che ha la caratteristica unica di non essere scorsoio e di mantenere una discreta facilità di slegatura. Per questo rimane il re dei nodi.
use the bowline all my life in laid rope and in flat straps, but the knot i use the most for speed is the CLOVE HITCH, finish with a half hitch or not, great for lifting bundles of planks or such on building sites, securing fenders on sailboat lifelines and all manner of applications the most commonly used knot for beginners is the Double Running Tangle, tee hee
Якутский узел вяжется за секунду, т. к. при температуре -50 нужно быстро привязать собак или оленя и не отморозить пальцы, а функциональность один в один. Наберите в ютубе Якутский узел и убедитесь сами.
...we used the bowline in sailing... I could do one in the dark under a cold shower with soapy and numb hands... try the same with the secon knot... ;-)
No need to make a video, there's already hundreds of videos out there showing better methods of tying a Bowline than the method that's shown in this video.
It's a 2 min video. Are they supposed to do every variation of those knots in each video?... There's always one. 🙄 I thought it was a good video. Informative and to the point.
Do you happen to know the percentage of the breaking strength reduction of the knot you used? I'm a retired sailor, and it's been prolly 10 years since I had to study this stuff but I seem to remember 45% for the bowline. I'd be interested to know!!! Does the knot have a name?
The second knot is a "Marlin spike hitch". It is handy when used in the middle of a rope where you descend down one end and pull the other end to retrieve your rope.
Second knot is a Bank Robber's knot. In the old west a bank robber would tie his horse with that knot. A simple pull on the bitter end and the knot was untied, allowing a quick get-away.
NO! WRONG! The second knot capsized as the moment there's any slack in the line. The horse would be gone by the time the robber came running out with the bag of cash! This is not the 'Highwayman's Hitch'.
What's the point in showing a knot without explaining what it's good for or how to use it (e.g. the last one, i'm sure, had a very specific use and method)
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
The first knot is a Bowline (pronounced bow·luhn). Another way to use it for this application is to tie the Bowline at the end of the rope and keep the Bowline on the rope permanently. Whenever needed, one can pass the loop around the tree, pass the other end of the rope through the loop, and then pull tight - great if it's cold out and you have gloves on, as you don't have to tie anything. The disadvantage is that you have to run the entire length of rope through the loop.
The Bowline is a 'foundational' loop knot (derived from a Sheet Bend - a Sheet Bend tied on itself instead of connecting two different ropes). It doesn't collapse under load and is very robust. The loop size is not adjustable without undoing the knot - good for rescues as you won't squeeze the person / load.
The second knot looks like a Marlinspike Hitch, but tied off with a hitch instead of running the line through, so it kind of locks like a Sheepshank. The danger with using a Marlinspike Hitch in this way is that it requires tension to hold the hitch - if there is slack in the line, it could release the hitch. One might consider something more secure like a Mooring Hitch / Highwayman's Hitch / Round Turn and Two Half Hitches / Pedigree Cow Hitch in this application.
Generally, Marlinspike Hitch is a handy knot when running line along fence posts (or making a ladder) as the rope line 'self-centers' itself, so that pulling force is centered through the axis of the fence post and not torquing it.
Any idea what the second knot is called? I've not seen it before.
Pretty sure it’s a marlinspike hitch, but I don’t like it used in this way, personally.
I suggested a few better (in my opinion) alternatives above.
I think the Mooring Hitch is my go-to in a similar situation.
@@Clamp5010 Yes. I was thinking the Highwayman's Hitch is more secure. IWill look up the Mooring hitch that you mentioned. Don't know that one yet.
I don’t think the 2nd qualifies as a knot.
Maybe a hitch.
Mistery solved! You're good! I got the first one, the second looked crappy, and you explained perfectly. Thumb up!
I like the way you teach. Slow and easy. Gives the viewer time to understand and duplicate what you are doing. That's the best way to learn! I'm subscribing! Thanks!
Good video and good instruction. The first is a bowline knot...but it is tied for the loop not the knot. In rescue work you would use the bowline to drop a sizable loop to someone below that they would put around their upper body. Then you would assist them to climb up by pulling the rope. It can actually be tied by the person needing to be rescued using only one hand if the other arm is broken from a fall and the people above cannot tie a bowline. The second knot is actually a hitch that works only when the rope is under tension I believe. It will undo itself if the rope is loose. Seems like a hitch you might use when you need to undo it fast, but I prefer a slipped clove hitch.
Do not use a bowline for a rescue knot -- to painful. Use a bowline on a bight which has 2 loops that you can sit in as a seat. I've done it a hundred times.
The point being the bowline is a rescue knot. Also try tying a bowline on a bight yourself with a broken arm which may be the case in a rescue. Not being rescued is still far more painful. This was not a search and rescue video. LOL@@toddclean547
Well done, you all identified a bowline, provided correct pronunciation, and offered criticisms. For that you all get a star. Thank you Rope Process for taking the time to teach others how to tie a couple of knots they may not have known about. They appreciate it.
Thank you 👍
The knots are great and your demonstration is very good.
The music IS WAY TOO LOUD.
I remember watching an old salt (a local ferry captain) demonstrating to bunch of teenage boys how to tie a Bowline by tying it around his body. The fun started when it became apparent that the kids thought that you always had to tie a Bowline around your body first... no matter what purpose it was intended for. ;)
The first knot with white rope is a bowlin. A great knot does not slip and even if you put great pressure on it you can usually untie it when you need to retrieve your rope. The second knot with blue rope I don't know but looks to be a great knot also. I'll definitely learn it. It would be great for a picket line.
Thanks a lot bro for the info🙏
A Navy buddy of mine taught me the bowlin nut and an easy way to remember how to tie it. Perhaps you've heard this before: " The rabbit comes out of the hole. Goes around the tree. Then back into the hole". Great trick to remember how to tie it if you're not doing it often enough that it becomes second nature. It's a great knot and when tied properly it doesn't matter how much load you put on the knot it's always easy to untie. Cheers.
@@audrybella6405 yes I have heard that one. I love using it with kids. I help with some local museums and historical societies by making presentations to kids. One of the things I do is teach knots. The bowline, double and triple are the main ones I show if the kids are old enough (4 to fifth grade or more). Thanks
The second knot was used for quick get aways by bank robbers and other nefarious types in the old days
As a 35 year Arborist/Climber knots have always been a huge part of my life but I’m retired now, watching this actually makes me miss my days when being up in the trees was my daily office.
👋👍
first one is bowline. anyone who doesnt know that has some knot 101 review to do. everyone who does anything with rope or line, be you a sailor, a climber, or just a camper, should be able to tie that one upside down blind folded with one hand behind their back. the second one is an interesting hitch. looks like a version of a highwaymans hitch.
It is NOT a highwayman's hitch, this demonstration is too complicated for that.
Браво шефе, многу едноставно, а сигурно. Многу добро.
🤠 Great channel 👍 but there is a design problem. Your advertising of other videos is on top of the finished knots hat you want to show. There are two windows to other videos obstructing the view. so I was not able to see the final outcome of the whole video, the two knots you wanted to show.
Второй узел при сильной нагрузке может провернуть петлю. Предлагаю с этим узлом навесную переправу натянуть. Одним придурком меньше станет. Первый - булинь без контрольного при интенсивной работе спокойно распускается. Изолента на конце - пятиминутка. В общем теоретик - самоубийца.
Are you by chance russian
Он прав. Булинь лучше вязать с контрольным узлом - надёжность возрастает многократно. А второй узел из разряда "о, смотрите как прикольно вяжется, и как быстро его можно развязать!!" - не более того, ни один вменяемый альпинист его использовать не будет.
если первый узел-булинь- еще кое как . но без контрольного узла его нельзя использовать . то второй узел -просто ерунда и опасен
Да. Проверю на нагрузку
Great bright beautiful video thank you very much
The second knot you tied is what I care about. That is the most useful tag line knot to use in construction. It will hold under great tension and release with one pull.
👍👍👍
1. Булинь - беседочный узел - bowline.
2. Супер!
Wow! Neat rope trick! What is the benefit or advantage of these knots? What are these knots called?
Bowline.
The maker of the video doesn't know the answers to those very valid and important questions.
Wow these secrets are almost amazing as the secret welding videos I am so impressed
You look at that second knot
as your making it and it's obvious
that it can't possibly work, but
it works so very well for it's
application; 'biting' on an object.
So easy to untie, I bet under the
heaviest of loads it would still
be very easy to untie, when done
with it's task.
This is one though that I think
will work loose
if allowed to slack and move about
a bit, hence it could be dangerous if
not used under the suitable conditions
required to keep it tight. My new
favorite knot though, so cool.
🙏👍
Neither of the knots are safe to use for heavy loads and the second knot will easily capsize with only a small amount of slack in the line.
A Bowline must be tied with a Stopper knot when being used with modern Kernmantle ropes in climbing situations. The original Bowline was used by stevedores unloading cargo ships and their ropes were Hawser Laid which had twists in the rope created through its production. The Bowline locked against itself which it can’t do on Kernmantle ropes.
Вася что-то сдал! В любом случае это мои две любимые команды в НХЛ, так что для меня проигравших в этой игре нет:) Всех с наступающим Новым Годом и нашим парням отличного завершения сезона!
Es el nudo más famoso, una bolina o haz de guía, usado por los marineros!
Thank you for a short, to-the-point video!! And no BS talking!!!
🙏👍
@user-hw4hc2li8r
The video was very clear. But I would have appreciated if it had given the name of the knots.
Maybe by text on the screen.
But maybe not giving it is a trick to get us to read the comments!
@larsnystrom6698 just copy the knits in the video and don't worry about the names.
If you don't know the name of the knot there's no way to research what the knot is used for (i.e., is it used for temporarily securing a sail on a boat; is it safe to use for tying down a load or raising/lowering an unconscious person, etc).
Knowing the name of the knot also comes in handy for comparing/differentiating the knot to/from other knots.
It's also nice to be able to provide the name of the knot instead of having to explain or demonstrate how to tie it every time someone wants to know what knot you're using.
Я младшему брату пионерский галстук завязывал,он по три дня с высунутым языком ходил.Вот были узлы в наше время,👍👍👍
Ikatan pertama itu paling kuat,gk mudah lepas dan gampang membukanya.kami nelayan sering ngikat kapal begitu ketika bersandar di dermaga
White rope = "Noeud de chaise" in french, also used in climbing !
Ok for beginners on number 1 knot but number 2 is better served using a slip clove hitch which is one of the top knots used by sailing professionals for eons.
Believe it or knot. I've used the bowling knot several years, but I didn't know about the second knot. Thank you.
🙏🙏
@@RopeProcess I meant bowline.
Mystery solved, good demonstration of how to do a bowline knot, for those who don't know.
So easy to follow... thanks v much. Subbed here.
🙏🙏👍
Le premier est unNoeud de chaise, un des plus utiles. Le second est très simple et intéressant. Merci.
Thank you 👍
Awesome knots and awesome background music!
Thank you 👍
Good job,......done all
Reference knot number 2. A clove hitch is much simpler and efficient.
El primero se llama haz de guía, se usa en navegación para atar la vela al palo de la nave.
Y queda inamovible. 👋👋
Genialllllllllll..!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you 👍
I think this is the best approach to educating us on knots on YT! Slow, pointing, and pausing. Seen too many that just speed thru the knot w/o having a clear understanding of what they are doing.
Thank you 👍
Not providing the name of the knot or explaining what it's used for isn't educating about knots.
I need learn them again as prepping stand point.👍
👍👍👍
Thanks!
In Germany we call it Palstek.....we use the double version a lot for high rope excess.....the Bulin.....more safe...
👍👍
Thankyou.
But I'd have to tie it a hundred times to get the hang of it. And when I'd done that, tomorrow, I'd have to do it all over again?!
I would only use this special knot for hanging things. When there is no tension, the knot falls apart. For horizontal lines, I would stick with a bowline.
I did Knot see this coming!
Will have to test out that second one as a slip knot, has it a name?l
Look up Siberian hitch, also called evenk knot or daisy chain hitch
Nice video, what type of rope do you use?
Of the various types of rope, the main one is safe 🙂
@@RopeProcess sorry what I mean is which rope were you using ie. Nylon / braided polyester?
Which rope is the main one and why isn't the other rope as safe as the main rope?
Not sure what use the second knot has in practical terms. If it has to have tension on it all the time
it must be tensioned from the other end of the rope some how as the one shown can’t really be tensioned
easily. I can see it would be quick to release should you need to. Nice looking rope. Really expensive
these days to buy, decent rope.
QR knots can be quite handy when doing swift water rescue and you have boats coming down river while anchored to a rock in the river, ect.
ua-cam.com/video/GF4qXlRbbmg/v-deo.htmlsi=2LtPfzoCorRY7SXt
No Brasil, o primeiro nó é conhecido como "Lais de Guia".
Bowline, clove hitch, half hitch, and square knots are pretty much the only knots you need.
👍
You should start a channel with your knowledge
I learned more from this video than the other videos with a lot of blabber. Thanks!
Thank you bro 🙏
@alanratay4583
How about Ribbon Knots?
Most of us tie our shoe laces with a variant of this one. We just use looped ends for the second half of it.
Or does that variant has its own name?
Can you tell me the names of the knots, what they're used for and what they shouldn't be used for (unsafe applications)?
WOW THAT'S SO "INCREDIBLE" I AM TOTALLY AMAZED AT THIS TYING OF A PIECE OF ROPE!!!!! WHAT WILL YOU AMAZE US WITH NEXT???
Thank you very much
🙏👍
Très didactique, bravo. Le premier , simple "nœud de chaise", jamais bloqué mais nécessite le relâchement de la traction pour être défait. Le second, très facile à défaire, même en traction, mais peut lâcher si la traction relâchée, dangereux si à-coups et avec des utilisateurs amateurs; ne jamais utiliser en sauvetage .
Thanks for posting this. - If I ever need to keep a tree from running away I'll know what knot to use!
Thank you sir 🙏
Bowline is important in search and rescue rigging, mountaineering and sailing
As long as you're not relying solely on the Bowline for any of those things. For example, rescuing someone using a Bowline without tying an additional stopper knot to prevent it from coming undone would be risky at best.
I learnt the first knot (bowline) n the scouts in about 1970; easy to remember if you form a hole with the rope and the end behind going upwards; this goes around the obstacle. The end is the rabbit, it comes out of the hole, around the tree and goes back down the hole.
The second knot is suspicious, I tried to find it amongst the 3854 knots in the Asley Book of Knots but it doesn't seem to figure. I tried it out and discovered that tension could pull the knot apart. It could be used in the same way as the 'high post hitch' for tying up a boat; you leave the end very long so that when sailing off you pull on it from the boat to slip the knot.
The video is clear but the musique would be better replaced by an explanation. En français si vous voulez; au moins il y a possibilité de comprendre.
Okay 👍
Knot #2 is not a good temporary mooring hitch. The reason you won't find this knot in Ashley's book is because it capsizes instantly and has no practical value.
I'm not surprised
Para que son utilizados esos nudos? no los veo muy fuertes menos el segundo
When I was a merchant sailor an older guy taught me to do the sack not and it is a bit more complecated than these two I tell you. If you tied lots of them in a row you got a nice looking belt.
Супер ☺️☺️☺️👍
It’s always a mystery when someone ties a bowline. The second knot is cool-with the quick release-but will it spill if yanked on hard enough?
Oh, its not very strong, just has to fold the loop over
It will spill if you breath on it.
É um Lais de guia...o nó dos marinheiros! Simples e antigo!
When learning to tie a bowline the big thing was to learn how to tie it behind your back. For bavado only, no particular use. A friend on mine, a caver, said learn to tie it with one hand and showed me how. My reaction was so what's the big deal? If you're stuck down a cave and are hanging on and someone drops down a rope you need one hand to hang on to whatever is keeping you from falling so you only have one hand to tie the rope around your body. I learnt how to do it, but have since forgotten. I don't go down caves.
Thanks sir for much needed information 🙏
Oooh a mysterious knot!
When I was a Boy Scout we called it a highwayman’s hitch!!!
Шикарно.
Yup. Bowline. The non-slip knot.
👍👍👍
What is the advantage of the blue rope knot over other knots?
This Rope is the best 👌 👍
Ten 1. uzel se jmenuje "dračí smyčka" a používá se v horolezectví.
The second knot does not seem to hold tied without tension or am I wrong?
구독과 좋아요 했습니다
Thank you sir, your attention means a lot to me 🙏👍
Ça s'appelle un noeud de chaise.. connu depuis la nuit des temps
First is a bowline
Boy Scouts
Another one which I do sometimes is a combination of Clove Hitch and with a bow line.
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Dračárna, co je tajemného na běžné dračí smyčce?
EXCELLENT
The first knot I would trust my life with (the venerable Bowline)...... the second, not so much.
Would like to see what happens to the rear loop when a lot of pulling force is applied on the rope.
It looks like the sort of loose loop you would use to tie up a boat or somesuch, but I would rather use a clove hitch if so.
@@scout7060 Yeah, that's why I'd only use it as a temporary tie off for a small boat or somesuch (apologies if I didn't make that clear enough in my original post) not a knot I'd trust with anything massively important. Although the addition of a couple of half hitches can lock a clove hitch pretty solidly....
If you use knot #2 as a temporary mooring hitch you'll be fine as long as you're not planning to leave the boat unattended for more than a few seconds.
To první je klasická dračí smyčka. Používám.
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Nodo interessante per la facilità di scioglimento. Purtroppo però non è confrontabile con la gassa d'amante che ha la caratteristica unica di non essere scorsoio e di mantenere una discreta facilità di slegatura. Per questo rimane il re dei nodi.
Noeud de chaise, un des seuls noeuds, qui sous tension dans l'eau, que l'on peut dénouer facilement ^_^
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Faltou mostrar o outro lado para esticar a corda, ou seja, o nó de tração...
А где контролька на узле булинь?
The bowline is secure with, or with tension. The second knot is iffy on a slack line. I would avoid ever using it.
Dankbar.
use the bowline all my life in laid rope and in flat straps, but the knot i use the most for speed is the CLOVE HITCH, finish with a half hitch or not, great for lifting bundles of planks or such on building sites, securing fenders on sailboat lifelines and all manner of applications
the most commonly used knot for beginners is the Double Running Tangle, tee hee
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If you can't tie a knot, tie a lot!
Якутский узел вяжется за секунду, т. к. при температуре -50 нужно быстро привязать собак или оленя и не отморозить пальцы, а функциональность один в один. Наберите в ютубе Якутский узел и убедитесь сами.
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First one a bowline? The other I've never seen... Neat.
По-моему первый узел это булинь, он же беседочный. Второй просто ненадежен, по крайней мере в этом исполнении. А где невероятная тайна???
Невероятная тайна смерти откроется при использовании второго узла.
...we used the bowline in sailing... I could do one in the dark under a cold shower with soapy and numb hands... try the same with the secon knot... ;-)
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I'm not sure, but I think the second one is very dangerous.
The second knot has been used for years. Sailors are familiar with it as were cowboys and bank robbers for a quick get away.
It amazes me how people complicate the bowline.
As My way is much simpler to do , even in the dark!!
So make a video and link it
No need to make a video, there's already hundreds of videos out there showing better methods of tying a Bowline than the method that's shown in this video.
pierwszy to chyba klasyczny ratowniczy? ten co się da zrobić jedną ręką przy podejmowaniu z wody
Great video, but next time no music please, it's very distracting.
Okay 👍 bro
just a bowline. and there's more fast and elegant ways to do, as mountaineers knows.
I use the modified truckers hitch lol
…but it’s still a beautiful knot.
And it’s not like anyone really thought t would be a “mystery” knot 🤣
I love that people are so proud of knots
It's a 2 min video. Are they supposed to do every variation of those knots in each video?... There's always one. 🙄 I thought it was a good video. Informative and to the point.
Faster and more elegant?😅
What is the secret? And what is the mystery?
Super!
Thank you 👍
Do you happen to know the percentage of the breaking strength reduction of the knot you used? I'm a retired sailor, and it's been prolly 10 years since I had to study this stuff but I seem to remember 45% for the bowline. I'd be interested to know!!! Does the knot have a name?
As I seem ??? to remember ?? one way reduces the bowline's strength 50% the other way is 55%.
@edwardcarberry1095 we can't all have such an awesome memory as yourself - cheers mate.
Bowline has a reduction in ABS of 25-30 percent and is one if the few knots, that if taken up with control can always be removed by hand.
No a bowline will absolutely bind up if yoinked on. There is a reason why we use a double becket bend over a bowline for towing. @@fastst1
The second knot is a "Marlin spike hitch". It is handy when used in the middle of a rope where you descend down one end and pull the other end to retrieve your rope.
Second knot is a Bank Robber's knot. In the old west a bank robber would tie his horse with that knot. A simple pull on the bitter end and the knot was untied, allowing a quick get-away.
I like it. I guess they went out of fashion with the advent of the automobile?
NO! WRONG! The second knot capsized as the moment there's any slack in the line. The horse would be gone by the time the robber came running out with the bag of cash! This is not the 'Highwayman's Hitch'.
Looks like a "Guide Knot" which is used when roped to inexperienced moutaineers so that you don't go down into the crevasse with them
To be clear, you mean for lowering a climbing rope to someone, not for lowering a person (not recommended).
название второго узелка?
What's the point in showing a knot without explaining what it's good for or how to use it (e.g. the last one, i'm sure, had a very specific use and method)
It's not about providing useful information, it's about getting the maximum amount of views and putting in the least amount of effort.