I don't think any of these methods are practical. While you can perform the assemblies on a tabletop (and some with difficulty), none of them could be performed to stow your spool after use while you're still in the water.
Hey thanks for the follow up. I'd never seen the alternate storage method of the double-ender winding it onto the spool for a pocket. Great idea and saves space!
Hello. Anything made in Thailand is good. The best is a trigger snap manufactured by the sea dog company. They are available in boating stores like west marine. They have solid bails so you would have to use a quick link. That specific shackle trigger snap was acquired from Xsscuba. It is not as good quality as the sea dog snaps, but do have the shackle.
Hi, to attach the wire tie / cable tie to the line, is DANGEROUS BULLSHIT to me❗️ => SINCE 1.) you have an additional failure point (remember: keep it simple and save!) 2.) plastic ages quite fast in context with diving, whilst it is exposed to UV light, air (oxygen) and water. So it will break one day So if you really think about the theoretical fact, that the doubleender might get loose, ASK YOURSELF, did you ever experienced this situation. OR were you witness about the situation that the doubleender opened on the spool and got loose. OR EVEN did you ever heard from someone who experienced this situation or was witness ? I am sure the answer is NO❗️ So please do not advice such dangerous things, but show people how to fix the line on the spool directly with the doubleender. Like in your first example. The fiddly thing is bad too The third method is a No-Go too, since the doubleender is NOT attached to a hole of the spool which is a must, AND the only method the line cannot get loose❗️ Aware and educated divers are the recommended aim of all. Best wishes from Wuppertal/ Germany >Lutz
I don't think any of these methods are practical.
While you can perform the assemblies on a tabletop (and some with difficulty), none of them could be performed to stow your spool after use while you're still in the water.
Hey thanks for the follow up. I'd never seen the alternate storage method of the double-ender winding it onto the spool for a pocket. Great idea and saves space!
Very informative video. I’ve lost 2 DSMBS before and now I know a better method to clip them! Thanks!
Nice video! Do you know the specific model for the trigger snaps you use?
Hello. Anything made in Thailand is good. The best is a trigger snap manufactured by the sea dog company. They are available in boating stores like west marine. They have solid bails so you would have to use a quick link. That specific shackle trigger snap was acquired from Xsscuba. It is not as good quality as the sea dog snaps, but do have the shackle.
Just tie three over-hand knots for all three knots...tek divers always want to over complify everything. This zip-tie thing...WTF 😒
Haha I thought the exact same. It all looked awkward/clumsy... but maybe its much easier when under water, and with gloves on 🤣😂🤣
@@asecret900 Ya think 🙄
Hi,
to attach the wire tie / cable tie to the line, is DANGEROUS BULLSHIT to me❗️
=> SINCE
1.) you have an additional failure point (remember: keep it simple and save!)
2.) plastic ages quite fast in context with diving, whilst it is exposed to UV light, air (oxygen) and water.
So it will break one day
So if you really think about the theoretical fact, that the doubleender might get loose, ASK YOURSELF, did you ever experienced this situation.
OR were you witness about the situation that the doubleender opened on the spool and got loose.
OR EVEN did you ever heard from someone who experienced this situation or was witness ?
I am sure the answer is NO❗️
So please do not advice such dangerous things, but show people how to fix the line on the spool directly with the doubleender.
Like in your first example.
The fiddly thing is bad too
The third method is a No-Go too, since the doubleender is NOT attached to a hole of the spool which is a must, AND the only method the line cannot get loose❗️
Aware and educated divers are the recommended aim of all.
Best wishes from Wuppertal/ Germany >Lutz