@@KnottingKnots they are! they didn't like that the post was nearly all carpet before, but with some twine on it now I think there's more for them to grab onto. Appreciate the tutorial!
@@KnottingKnots Homemade paracord necklace for myself. I used thin waxed cord on a loop of paracord. I have done it a couple of times now for practice and it really works well. I just ordered some more paracord so waiting on that now so I can make the necklace.
@@BlueMountain2017 Good to hear. Can I interest you in some two coloured whipping, so that your work stands out even more and is recognised as YOURS? igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
People need to realize, that even on a hard surface like this, the bitter end will fit under the wrap as you pull the loop through. There is enough room for two full strands underneath the wrap as you create it. This is an excellent piece of history that has not yet been forgotten. The Whip Knot or sometimes called Rope Whipping. Excellent video. Thnx
As is the case with many a knot if you change one or more aspects of it's fabrication you can change its function. For instance, change one or two steps in the creation of the 'whip knot' and you have a 'hangman's noose'.
I was taught how to do this many years back in the Boy Scouts. Have used it many times but is was a long time ago. Tried to to do it on a rope recently & could not remember. I guess it is true, " if you don't use it you'll lose it". LOL Thank you for the reminder & stay well,Joe Z
I immediately subscribed to this channel. Great explanations, easy to follow and duplicate. I also love the other coverings as they become more complex. Thanks so very much for your teaching and your time!
Brilliant video, thank you. Exactly the info I was after. I hand make mallets from green wood and wanted to wrap the handles with jute twine to give them a rustic look. This is a perfect way to do it.
That would certainly make them stand out in a crowd!! You can also get some lovely coloured twines these days, you could maybe use two colours like here: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Super, thank you, I was able to use your video to replace the whipping on a Lancashire peeler that the string had rotted through on. It's now back in action!
@@KnottingKnots It's a type of potato peeler used in Lancashire, utterly unlike the Yorkshire peeler, which they use on the other side of the Pennines! :)
Great tutorial and I agree the paracord is a bit thick. Worked fine for your demonstration though. Cheers from across the pond in Ontario Canada. I plan to use do some whipping on the handle I just carved for a vintage hewing hatchet I recently purchased. It was made in 1909 and is in great shape.
Glad it helped. You may also be interested in this blog post on whipping, there are some fine two colour examples for you to consider: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
I love this bindings, so useful! I managed to break my son's cot by snapping one of the beams underneath. It essentially split lengthways along the grain so I used this to temporarily bind the two split pieces together.
@@KnottingKnots makes a lot of sense to me. Plus I don't have the most complete toolkit but without fail I always have paracord or some other cordage kicking around. Thanks for the refresher, I used to mess around with knots as a child and figured out many knots before I knew they had official names. This was one of those that I figured out as a child but I was unaware you could pull the loop through to tighten the binding.
Knott's really are very interesting. I finally thought I mastered how yo tie that Knott in a rope when you see one on a old TV western when they hang a horse theif didnt work it held me for 40 seconds came undone. Wearing turtle necks now
Thank you very much, very useful video. Curious about that PVA water sollution. Do i have to hunt down for translucent glue? Or normal woodworking white one is good for this purpose. Worried it will change the colour/stain the jute/hemp rope and will look ugly.
I personally use the "normal woodworking glue" yes, it is white, but dries clear. I use a mixture of 50/50 water to glue. One issue can be that it dries with small burrs from some of the fibres sticking out, but a hard rub gets rid of them when it is dry.
@@KnottingKnots You can also use a small blow torch to lightly burn off any unsightly rope fibres to smooth it down prior to finishing / conditioning, and to add extra brown colour to 'Jute' and natural fibre rope.
lovely clear video and explanation.. nice addition o clock chimes towards the end too... ;-) Your finishing solution of PVA and water mix.. yes leave it dry/harden.. but would that be suitable for outdoor use thereafter, do you think??
And I did and it worked wonders unfortunately when I went fishing last night I forgot my stringer I caught a catfish and had to use the Paracord whipping I just done as a stringer but since I had listened to this video I had and was able to use it as a stringer
@@alicefireheart3264 It is always good to hear what people are doing with their new found skills. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
You may be also interested in this blog post about using two colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Also another good covering knot is French Hitching: igkt-solent.co.uk/french-hitching/
Every now and then I get my tools out and just polish them.............. I do love my tools. 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Glad that you like it mate, you may also be interested in this post on Whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I need to start the whipping four inches down from the end and that end sits flush to a support bar. The two were badly welded and it came apart. I don't want the bar the whipping is around to sit on top of the support bar but to butt up against it. With the excess, what knot should I use to lash the whipped bar to the support bar?
I've seen this knot used to tie a fishing hook to a line, as an alternative to the snell knot. It is in fact even more secure than the snell knot since most of the loop is internal rather than external - not saying that the snell knot isn't secure enough, but you can have this for even more security.
Many thanks mate. Am only doing short videos at the moment as the dining room table is required for other things (Christmas!) Merry Crimbo to you Adrian.
I still have my fathers seaman Knife still covered in decorative rope work, its also the knife which damaged his eye after he has a fight with his brother who decided to use it on him! I use it on my boat, it’s a strange feeling knowing where it’s been, especially when my father hands it to me... traveled the world and nearly took my father eye and even his life!
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in this post about whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Common Whipping is often used on the end of a rope to stop it from fraying also adds a decorative touch. The constrictor knot is more often used as a biding knot. I personally use the constrictor a great deal when doing decorative knotwork. I use it to secure sections together, allowing me to do something else. If you were to pull apart some decorative knotwork, you will probably find the constrictor knot still in place, where other decorative knotwork has covered over it. Whipping could be classed as more permanent and the Constrictor is more of a temporary knot.
I was curious what country do you hail from and are you still there or are you in the states I guess you could be anywhere. Since it is a World Wide Web.
Electrical tape plus common whipping equals one fixed charging cable. Electrical tape never sticks in my experience and looks terrible. Also it was only the outer sheath that was damaged. What is it with companies deciding that the same cabling we've used for dacades and is practially indestructible is worth giving up for something that looks a little nicer?
It would be interesting if you are able to show me an example of a cable made up with whipping? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
You may well be right, some knots do change their name depending what that they do. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
PVA is a glue that woodworkers use, can be mixed 50/50 with water and act as a glue/sealant. A Turks Head is usually a decorative covering knot: ua-cam.com/video/dY6R3BRXWAc/v-deo.html
*Whipping* for more information on Whipping and some nice examples: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Excellent tutorial 🎉
Trying to figure out how to wrap new twine around my cat's scratching post and landed here. Thanks for the help!
Glad I could help! Is your cat using it?
@@KnottingKnots they are! they didn't like that the post was nearly all carpet before, but with some twine on it now I think there's more for them to grab onto. Appreciate the tutorial!
Thank you! So much easier to understand than other videos I have watched.
Glad it was helpful! What do you plan on using it on?
@@KnottingKnots Homemade paracord necklace for myself. I used thin waxed cord on a loop of paracord. I have done it a couple of times now for practice and it really works well. I just ordered some more paracord so waiting on that now so I can make the necklace.
@@BlueMountain2017 Good to hear. Can I interest you in some two coloured whipping, so that your work stands out even more and is recognised as YOURS? igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
People need to realize, that even on a hard surface like this, the bitter end will fit under the wrap as you pull the loop through. There is enough room for two full strands underneath the wrap as you create it. This is an excellent piece of history that has not yet been forgotten. The Whip Knot or sometimes called Rope Whipping. Excellent video. Thnx
As is the case with many a knot if you change one or more aspects of it's fabrication you can change its function. For instance, change one or two steps in the creation of the 'whip knot' and you have a 'hangman's noose'.
I was taught how to do this many years back in the Boy Scouts. Have used it many times but is was a long time ago. Tried to to do it on a rope recently & could not remember. I guess it is true, " if you don't use it you'll lose it". LOL Thank you for the reminder & stay well,Joe Z
Funny enough, I ended up here the same way.
I've stumbled in to the knot tying youtube hole again.
It’s a sucking vortex. 😂
Ahoy!
Yeah but how many others tell you to just glue the thing in place at the end...points for originality. Glue on a knot channel.
I immediately subscribed to this channel. Great explanations, easy to follow and duplicate. I also love the other coverings as they become more complex. Thanks so very much for your teaching and your time!
Welcome aboard! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Brilliant video, thank you. Exactly the info I was after. I hand make mallets from green wood and wanted to wrap the handles with jute twine to give them a rustic look. This is a perfect way to do it.
That would certainly make them stand out in a crowd!! You can also get some lovely coloured twines these days, you could maybe use two colours like here: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Super, thank you, I was able to use your video to replace the whipping on a Lancashire peeler that the string had rotted through on. It's now back in action!
OK, you have now peaked my interest, Lancashire Peeler?
@@KnottingKnots It's a type of potato peeler used in Lancashire, utterly unlike the Yorkshire peeler, which they use on the other side of the Pennines! :)
@@AnneNichols just looked it up.................. I see the Lancashire/Yorkshire fight still rages on 😉 😉 😉
very, very, very good job on explaining and demonstrations, period...
I was looking for this tying method! Thank you!!!
What are you going to use it for?
Awesome bro, no one can explain better than you.
Thank you so much 😀 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Great tutorial and I agree the paracord is a bit thick. Worked fine for your demonstration though. Cheers from across the pond in Ontario Canada. I plan to use do some whipping on the handle I just carved for a vintage hewing hatchet I recently purchased. It was made in 1909 and is in great shape.
Glad it helped. You may also be interested in this blog post on whipping, there are some fine two colour examples for you to consider: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
I love this wrapping but I couldn't remember the name of it because I needed this wrap to complete a project. Thanks man!👍😊⚓🇬🇧🇺🇸
Glad I could help! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I love this bindings, so useful!
I managed to break my son's cot by snapping one of the beams underneath. It essentially split lengthways along the grain so I used this to temporarily bind the two split pieces together.
Brilliant, I do love it when people use rope or cordage to solve a problem.
@@KnottingKnots makes a lot of sense to me. Plus I don't have the most complete toolkit but without fail I always have paracord or some other cordage kicking around.
Thanks for the refresher, I used to mess around with knots as a child and figured out many knots before I knew they had official names. This was one of those that I figured out as a child but I was unaware you could pull the loop through to tighten the binding.
Knott's really are very interesting. I finally thought I mastered how yo tie that Knott in a rope when you see one on a old TV western when they hang a horse theif didnt work it held me for 40 seconds came undone. Wearing turtle necks now
Thank you very much, very useful video. Curious about that PVA water sollution. Do i have to hunt down for translucent glue? Or normal woodworking white one is good for this purpose. Worried it will change the colour/stain the jute/hemp rope and will look ugly.
I personally use the "normal woodworking glue" yes, it is white, but dries clear. I use a mixture of 50/50 water to glue. One issue can be that it dries with small burrs from some of the fibres sticking out, but a hard rub gets rid of them when it is dry.
@@KnottingKnots You can also use a small blow torch to lightly burn off any unsightly rope fibres to smooth it down prior to finishing / conditioning, and to add extra brown colour to 'Jute' and natural fibre rope.
lovely clear video and explanation.. nice addition o clock chimes towards the end too... ;-)
Your finishing solution of PVA and water mix.. yes leave it dry/harden.. but would that be suitable for outdoor use thereafter, do you think??
exactly what I wanted to know. thank you very much
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
This was very helpful thank you
Glad it was helpful! What will you be using this on?
@@KnottingKnots I plan to whip a paracord around a bandana that was wrapped around my folding saw that I have a way to carry it
And I did and it worked wonders unfortunately when I went fishing last night I forgot my stringer I caught a catfish and had to use the Paracord whipping I just done as a stringer but since I had listened to this video I had and was able to use it as a stringer
@@alicefireheart3264 It is always good to hear what people are doing with their new found skills. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots np I'm looking forward to more content as I am a prepper myself but I'm just beginning
I was looking for this. Thanks for the excellent video and illustration.
Glad it was helpful! You may like this post on various types of whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Thanks a lot I was thinking of buying covers for my scooter's handlebars but now I will use the rope instead of it thanks a lot
You may be also interested in this blog post about using two colours: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Also another good covering knot is French Hitching: igkt-solent.co.uk/french-hitching/
thank you for taking the time to share your skills ,merry Christmas to you as well
We’ll explain young man I forgot how to do it🏴👍
Do you need it for a particular job?
@@KnottingKnots Yea I put it on all my hammers and Axe for chopping wood
Thanks
@@paulinemercer538 I always love to hear where knots are being used, thanks 😉 😉 😉
Excellent video! Well thought out and presented.
What do you plan on using this for?
Love your Marlin spike ❤
Every now and then I get my tools out and just polish them.............. I do love my tools. 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Beautiful knot
You may be interested in this post on Whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Wow so many minutes to sow how to do the simplest whipping known!
You are the master of your own keyboard, you can mute or play at 2x speed to ease your pain 😉 😉 😉
Great job thanks pal.
Glad that you like it mate, you may also be interested in this post on Whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I need to start the whipping four inches down from the end and that end sits flush to a support bar. The two were badly welded and it came apart. I don't want the bar the whipping is around to sit on top of the support bar but to butt up against it.
With the excess, what knot should I use to lash the whipped bar to the support bar?
I've seen this knot used to tie a fishing hook to a line, as an alternative to the snell knot. It is in fact even more secure than the snell knot since most of the loop is internal rather than external - not saying that the snell knot isn't secure enough, but you can have this for even more security.
Thanks for taking the time to share this information, I always love to hear about knots and cordage being used in action!
Excellent thank you.
You are welcome! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Will the PVA become sticky again if one has moisture on their hand?
I have never had an issue once it is dry. I also use PVA and water mix to keep my hat waterproof.
Thanks a lot for replying to my question. I'm going to use this technique today!
Excellent !
Many thanks! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Just what i need. Thanks. subscribed and thumbs upl
I figure now, you will cover everything with common whipping??
@@KnottingKnots There are a lot of possibilities. I have a neck knife and a leopard wood hiking staff in mind at the moment. Thanks again. Steve
You have solved my problem forever 👍
Thanks for sharing 👌
Do tell more?
Great video many thanks for sharing
really enjoying your series of knotting JD
Many thanks mate.
Am only doing short videos at the moment as the dining room table is required for other things (Christmas!)
Merry Crimbo to you Adrian.
Very useful thanks!
You may also be interested in this blog post on Whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Maybe on your fishing magnet handle? ;-)
Could you use clear nail polish as a finish?
I am guessing that you could. Personally I use a mixture of PVA and water: ua-cam.com/video/G9iI7Rm33io/v-deo.html
Thank you!
I still have my fathers seaman Knife still covered in decorative rope work, its also the knife which damaged his eye after he has a fight with his brother who decided to use it on him!
I use it on my boat, it’s a strange feeling knowing where it’s been, especially when my father hands it to me... traveled the world and nearly took my father eye and even his life!
Thanks a lot
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in this post about whipping: igkt-solent.co.uk/whipping-rope/
Or if you're going to need to glue it anyway, just dip the cord and wrap it. Eliminates the ridge where the cord is under the wrap.
I did this with some hemp twine for my bird's perch.
I have to wonder how long it will last, birds can be rather destructive?
So you attacked birds-
So you go around the pipe
Size 32 tarred bank line works well.
What’s the difference between this and a “constrictor knot”?
Common Whipping is often used on the end of a rope to stop it from fraying also adds a decorative touch. The constrictor knot is more often used as a biding knot. I personally use the constrictor a great deal when doing decorative knotwork. I use it to secure sections together, allowing me to do something else. If you were to pull apart some decorative knotwork, you will probably find the constrictor knot still in place, where other decorative knotwork has covered over it. Whipping could be classed as more permanent and the Constrictor is more of a temporary knot.
Awesome
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I was curious what country do you hail from and are you still there or are you in the states I guess you could be anywhere. Since it is a World Wide Web.
UK, with no plans to ever leave now. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Electrical tape plus common whipping equals one fixed charging cable. Electrical tape never sticks in my experience and looks terrible. Also it was only the outer sheath that was damaged. What is it with companies deciding that the same cabling we've used for dacades and is practially indestructible is worth giving up for something that looks a little nicer?
It would be interesting if you are able to show me an example of a cable made up with whipping? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Very very long video. Taked my time
You are the master of your own keyboard, you can mute or play at 2x speed to ease your pain 😉 😉 😉
@@KnottingKnots still too long :)
For more Less Chat Knots: ua-cam.com/play/PL7nysDkNnZHc0Tba3EGCagrhA44Mu-MjO.html Hope this is more to your liking?
Exactly what I fuckin needed!
Seems to me it is a Snell knot used to tie hooks.
You may well be right, some knots do change their name depending what that they do. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Good video, except I don't know what a Turk's head is or PVA is.
PVA is a glue that woodworkers use, can be mixed 50/50 with water and act as a glue/sealant. A Turks Head is usually a decorative covering knot: ua-cam.com/video/dY6R3BRXWAc/v-deo.html
พูดมาก
👍🏴
Glad that you liked it Matt. Do you need it for anything yourself?
Just tie the fuckkking knot
You are the master of your own keyboard, you can mute or play at 2x speed to ease your pain 😉 😉 😉
Thank you! Now, go cut your nails…😅
09.09.2024 11:44 Just to let you know, I have just now 😉 😉 😉