I searched 'how to tie 2 pieces of rope together' and yours was the 3rd video. The Double Fishermans works for perfectly for my self defense weapon - a padlock on a string. Thanks!
I watch and listen to a lot of knot tying videos and I think yours are the best. I like your relaxed, clear voice for starters. The camera work / lighting highlights everything we need to see without any fancy fluff. Your hand movements are deliberate and in sync with your narration. My last comment is this: (and just as important as the previous ones) ……….you make it feel like I am standing right next to you as you demonstrate how to tie the knot. Great production!
I watched your "How to create a set of Fours" and I would like to say that it would be very helpful to have links to BOTH cheaper and expensive versions of the pulleys shown in the video. When I investigate how a cost-no-object product is designed, it is easy to spot the compromises the manufacturer has made to produce the cheaper version. Thanks and keep those videos coming! @@perryfire3006
@@deanjohnson5365 If the pulley or any rope hardware is rated for life safety then it will be expensive. So a rule of thumb is that if you plan on putting real people on your systems then it's going to be high dollar compared to something you may find at a hardware or farm store. As I use my equipment for life safety, everything that you see in the videos is expensive, and the problem with listing sources is that all quality manufacturers are going to be relatively close in price. But I could list quality manufacturers if you would like to compare? Now if you just need this stuff for farm use or what have you, then maybe a place like Tractor Supply could fulfill your needs at a lower price.
Very helpful tutorial. Your last "bonus knot" works but arborists prefer the quick hitch for sending a rope up into the tree. Simple to tie and requires one a quick tug with one hand to untie. Much better for the climber.
I'm not sure if UA-cam allows links but here it is. Patrick Masterson, AKA Tree Muggs, is super good at teaching knots and rope craft. ua-cam.com/video/DqZKjrUY7tg/v-deo.html
I sent you a link but it seems to have disappeared. Search for "Quick Hitch | Arborist Knots: Climbing, Rigging". The Educated Climber UA-cam channel is excellent for learning arborist knots.
Ah dont know how i got here but that last bonus knot brings back fond memories of working for the family tree business and always tying shit knots as a teenager sending ropes up to the climbers (uncles). And snickering as they curse you out from 70 feet up.
Ex mountaineer here. I've never seen a 'Zeppelin' bend before. The point you make about untying it after loading is well made as is the ability to inspect it. A figure of eight bend is de riguer in the climbing community but is really difficult to untie- the reason for using it in the first place. I would add that I would put two stoppers onto the 'Zeppelin' before daring to risk life and limb. Well that's my penny's worth.
The gold standard is the eight in my opinion. Even if you tie it almost right or are sloppy it will still hold. The worst ones to untie are the stopper knots such as the double Fishermans. The Zeppelin is cool if nothing else. Thanks for your thoughts.
@@perryfire3006 A double fisherman's with a bend in between is not a problem to untie. Your point about untying is very important and never mentioned, well done you. Imagine abseiling (I think that Americans say 'rappelling'?) down a face at night with numb wet hands, the temperature is minus horrible and the wind is howling. You must have bent two ropes and the knot must have been loaded perforce. Now you need to untie the damn thing while shivering on a ledge! Now maybe an eight is not so good. For this reason I defaulted to a bowline and a stopper (half a fisherman's) to tie into my harness and a double sheet bend and two stoppers for bending two ropes. I suspect that your 'Zeppelin' with the added two stoppers is stronger. Having said all of that, novices should use an eight because even if you **** it up, it still works and kernmantle rope is not forgiving. Really clearly presented video with great audio. Thank you.
Great content, as always. The only thing I would recommend is a proper whipping on those lines. I know folks like the 'butane backsplice' for how easy it is, but a good whipping binds all the fibers together, making sure they're working as one, and makes the finished rope like good.
I tend to not worry about it unless I'm splicing or the rope tends to milk the sheath away from the core. The ropes you see in the video are Tachyon by Teufelberger that I've retired. Love the hand and feel of those ropes.
Have you tried this method? Probably depends on what type cordage you are using but this stuff is pretty common. ua-cam.com/video/czZhpvFRF5w/v-deo.html
This guy is the Bob Ross voice of knot tying…..aaaaand put a couple little loops here and then the rabbit comes out of the hole…..there and how bout a couple stop knots and just relax and slip this new little noose idea over your head……
very nice on sheet bend. I really appreciate your stressing which one goes in the U-shape. This works with same diameter as well. Take a look at the break tests shown in this video. The double-fisherman's surprised me. ua-cam.com/video/jqlkVuECmPY/v-deo.html It did not break in the knot!
I love that channel. Everybody that is seriously interested in rope work should watch that channel. So thanks. You may have linked the wrong video however.
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](/img/n.gif)
I tried them all and went with the double fisherman's.
Great tutorial, easy to follow and very helpful. Thanks buddy
You are welcome. Cheers
I searched 'how to tie 2 pieces of rope together' and yours was the 3rd video. The Double Fishermans works for perfectly for my self defense weapon - a padlock on a string. Thanks!
Happy to have helped. Cheers
Just used the Zeppelin knot to repair a broken portage rope in a fast moving river. Worked great. Thanks.
I love hearing stories on how people use this information. Cheers
I watch and listen to a lot of knot tying videos and I think yours are the best. I like your relaxed, clear voice for starters. The camera work / lighting highlights everything we need to see without any fancy fluff. Your hand movements are deliberate and in sync with your narration. My last comment is this: (and just as important as the previous ones) ……….you make it feel like I am standing right next to you as you demonstrate how to tie the knot. Great production!
What a wonderful compliment, thank you. Truthfully, my videos are hit or miss so I am happy this was a hit for you! Cheers
I watched your "How to create a set of Fours" and I would like to say that it would be very helpful to have links to BOTH cheaper and expensive versions of the pulleys shown in the video. When I investigate how a cost-no-object product is designed, it is easy to spot the compromises the manufacturer has made to produce the cheaper version. Thanks and keep those videos coming! @@perryfire3006
@@deanjohnson5365
If the pulley or any rope hardware is rated for life safety then it will be expensive. So a rule of thumb is that if you plan on putting real people on your systems then it's going to be high dollar compared to something you may find at a hardware or farm store. As I use my equipment for life safety, everything that you see in the videos is expensive, and the problem with listing sources is that all quality manufacturers are going to be relatively close in price. But I could list quality manufacturers if you would like to compare?
Now if you just need this stuff for farm use or what have you, then maybe a place like Tractor Supply could fulfill your needs at a lower price.
Very helpful tutorial. Your last "bonus knot" works but arborists prefer the quick hitch for sending a rope up into the tree. Simple to tie and requires one a quick tug with one hand to untie. Much better for the climber.
Do you have a link? I'd like to see that technique. Thanks for commenting. Cheers
I'm not sure if UA-cam allows links but here it is. Patrick Masterson, AKA Tree Muggs, is super good at teaching knots and rope craft.
ua-cam.com/video/DqZKjrUY7tg/v-deo.html
I sent you a link but it seems to have disappeared. Search for "Quick Hitch | Arborist Knots: Climbing, Rigging". The Educated Climber UA-cam channel is excellent for learning arborist knots.
Ah dont know how i got here but that last bonus knot brings back fond memories of working for the family tree business and always tying shit knots as a teenager sending ropes up to the climbers (uncles). And snickering as they curse you out from 70 feet up.
Ha! I bet they wanted to wring your neck. Thanks for watching!
Ex mountaineer here. I've never seen a 'Zeppelin' bend before. The point you make about untying it after loading is well made as is the ability to inspect it. A figure of eight bend is de riguer in the climbing community but is really difficult to untie- the reason for using it in the first place. I would add that I would put two stoppers onto the 'Zeppelin' before daring to risk life and limb. Well that's my penny's worth.
The gold standard is the eight in my opinion. Even if you tie it almost right or are sloppy it will still hold. The worst ones to untie are the stopper knots such as the double Fishermans. The Zeppelin is cool if nothing else. Thanks for your thoughts.
@@perryfire3006 A double fisherman's with a bend in between is not a problem to untie. Your point about untying is very important and never mentioned, well done you. Imagine abseiling (I think that Americans say 'rappelling'?) down a face at night with numb wet hands, the temperature is minus horrible and the wind is howling. You must have bent two ropes and the knot must have been loaded perforce. Now you need to untie the damn thing while shivering on a ledge! Now maybe an eight is not so good. For this reason I defaulted to a bowline and a stopper (half a fisherman's) to tie into my harness and a double sheet bend and two stoppers for bending two ropes. I suspect that your 'Zeppelin' with the added two stoppers is stronger. Having said all of that, novices should use an eight because even if you **** it up, it still works and kernmantle rope is not forgiving. Really clearly presented video with great audio. Thank you.
@@benchapple1583 Again, thanks for lending your experience and expertise. I always enjoy learning from others. Cheers
Great content, as always. The only thing I would recommend is a proper whipping on those lines. I know folks like the 'butane backsplice' for how easy it is, but a good whipping binds all the fibers together, making sure they're working as one, and makes the finished rope like good.
I tend to not worry about it unless I'm splicing or the rope tends to milk the sheath away from the core. The ropes you see in the video are Tachyon by Teufelberger that I've retired. Love the hand and feel of those ropes.
The Bonus one reminds me of a reef knots i learned from my dad who was in special forces said he used this knot a lot =)
Good memories, thanks for watching.
Just got back into climbing after a few years off. Playing this on repeat to refresh my brain! Fantastic, thanks
Good, enjoy your reintroduction into the world of heights and rope! Thanks for watching and providing feedback. Cheers
Great info details. Easy to compare and understand. Thanks! ☺️🙏
Thanks for the feedback. Happy to help.
Really helpful. Thank you, sir!
Happy to help. Thanks for watching.
Thanks a lot!
You're welcome!
Any tips for which knot to use when tying two nylon strings/ropes together to lock securely a cardboard bale?
Have you tried this method? Probably depends on what type cordage you are using but this stuff is pretty common.
ua-cam.com/video/czZhpvFRF5w/v-deo.html
The last one is a sheet bend tied up differently !!!
Not quite sure what you mean but thanks for watching.
Thanks!
Thank you for watching.
Thanks
Thanks for watching.
This guy is the Bob Ross voice of knot tying…..aaaaand put a couple little loops here and then the rabbit comes out of the hole…..there and how bout a couple stop knots and just relax and slip this new little noose idea over your head……
Ha! Comments are always interesting so thanks for the chuckle.
very nice on sheet bend. I really appreciate your stressing which one goes in the U-shape. This works with same diameter as well.
Take a look at the break tests shown in this video. The double-fisherman's surprised me. ua-cam.com/video/jqlkVuECmPY/v-deo.html It did not break in the knot!
I love that channel. Everybody that is seriously interested in rope work should watch that channel. So thanks.
You may have linked the wrong video however.
el nudo como se ade para suvirse a un arbol
Thanks for watching.