You are absolutely correct! Somewhere along the line in the cowboy realm, someone started (incorrectly) calling this the Turks head even though it is a crown knot. I call it that so that other people in the cowboy world find the knot they’re looking for. I will correct it in my title though to prevent confusion.
@@StartupCowboy Thank you for preventing the confusion that is the Internet :P. I do not mind knots having many names due to the place where they got used or invented/reinvented. Just that it is nice for these knots to get standardized a bit as they are in ABOK, the go to book for knots and splices, that got complied at the very end of the Age of Sail, after which knot-work and rope-work evolution kind of stopped due to technological developments.
this was very easy to follow and understand, thank you for taking the time to break it down into small steps!!
That is a crown knot and you wanted to continue it with another wall afterwards. Turk's head knots are a completely different beast.
You are absolutely correct! Somewhere along the line in the cowboy realm, someone started (incorrectly) calling this the Turks head even though it is a crown knot. I call it that so that other people in the cowboy world find the knot they’re looking for. I will correct it in my title though to prevent confusion.
@@StartupCowboy Thank you for preventing the confusion that is the Internet :P. I do not mind knots having many names due to the place where they got used or invented/reinvented. Just that it is nice for these knots to get standardized a bit as they are in ABOK, the go to book for knots and splices, that got complied at the very end of the Age of Sail, after which knot-work and rope-work evolution kind of stopped due to technological developments.
Can you please do a video on how, where and what to tie to your saddle (rope, stock whip, emergency kit, etc) thanks for great material
Absolutely!
S^C