How to Make a Wide (Double) Cobra Paracord Bracelet
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- Опубліковано 13 лип 2024
- beadaholique.com/collections/... - In this video, learn how to make a wide or double cobra paracord bracelet, which is two small cobra braids side by side.
Designer: Megan Milliken
Related Projects:
Wide Double Cobra Paracord Bracelet - Camo and Black (Retired)
Project B1068
beadaholique.com/products/ret...
Wide Double Cobra Paracord Bracelet - Black and Grey (Retired)
Project B1074
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You can find the supplies in this video at Beadaholique.com
Paracord 550 / Nylon Parachute Cord 4mm - Black (16 Feet/4.8 Meters)
SKU: XCR-4360
beadaholique.com/products/par...
Sharp Flush Cutter Pliers - For Cutting Beading Wire, 1 Piece
SKU: XTL-5600
beadaholique.com/products/sha...
Beadalon Large Beading Mats - Prevent Bead Rolling 13 X 18 Inch (Set of 2)
SKU: XTL-9935
beadaholique.com/products/bea...
Paracord / Parachute Cord Black Plastic Buckles 25mm / 1 Inch (2 Sets)
SKU: FCO-9823 (Discontinued)
Paracord 550 / Nylon Parachute Cord 4mm - Army Camo (16 Feet/4.8 Meters)
SKU: XCR-4364 (Discontinued)
Paracord 550 / Nylon Parachute Cord 4mm - Gunmetal Grey (16 Feet/4.8 Meters)
SKU: XCR-4351 (Discontinued) - Навчання та стиль
Nice instructional video, great voice no distracting music and I can't wait to watch more! Yesterday I kept saying to myself...explain like I am 5.
The general rule of thumb for cobra knotting is for each strand, about one foot of cord for each inch of finished knotting. So you'd need about 30 feet per strand.
Simple, helpful rule: Black working strand always goes over the base strand, and the gray working strand always goes under the base working strand.
It took me a while to understand what you were doing, until I figured out this simple rule. I didn't have to strain my brain to see how you were "mirroring" the cobra knots.
when you melt the ends, use a metal something like pliers or scissors to press cos its cold & won't stick like plastic. TY for sharing your work! Neat idea!
I enjoyed this video very much. This being my first time watching any BEADAHOLIQUE video, I admit, having seen other tutorials covering the simpler fundamentals did make following your hand-work (& spoken directions) easier to absorb the work as it unfolds. If I didn't completely grasp it the first time, a second run through it cleared me up on the points that may have felt a bit rushed through. Hey! Keep it up. you have a true natural ability to Show, Share & Teach with your hands as well as your vocal persona. You have a gift, develop your gift. ... Thank You for Sharing : )
@angel cocio - We sell the supplies to make this bracelet. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
Muy elaborado tejido, bello
You can cross either one on top, and yes, it will reverse what that looks like when you change it. You can choose whichever one to go on top, but it does look neater when you keep it consistent.
I made this bracelet once. I had struggled to follow this routine because it is way too quick with visual. Seems like the person knows what they are doing and only one cycle is visually explanatory. Would have been really nice if this instruction was done in a slower pace and more step by step at least for few passes and then the instructor could have whipped through the rest. Just my thoughts as i am just learning to braid and this could have been a great video with the exception of that part.
thank you for posting this i have been trying to figure out how to make this and your video was most helpful and i will be sure to pass your name around. thanks again!
I was looking for a video on how to make a wide one for a dog collar, this video was perfect, thank-you
love your videos thank you i could listen to you all day
Thank you so much, this was very helpful, I made a collar for my friends dog using this technique and it holds, sits and fits so much better the a single cobra.
They are called Xuron Sharp Flush Cutter Pliers. You can get them on Beadaholique . com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
Looks like a nice project to work on when you want to stay indoors because of the weather
You can definitely experiment with other types of cords to see how it works. I haven't tried adding beads to this technique, but again, feel free to experiment and see what you get.
Our videos are made to teach you techniques and inspire you to create :) All of the supplies for you to make your own Wide (Double) Cobra Paracord Bracelet can be found in the video description.
Love this one, have to try it! Thank you! 😀👍
Parachute cord (paracord) is a durable, multi-purpose nylon rope with practical and artistic applications. You can get the supplies featured in our videos on Beadaholique . com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
I like this...my other phiton twister necklaces were tricky too...The cobra stitch is easy
I liked the colors you used in this example
You can get them on Beadaholique . com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
You can get the supplies featured in our videos on Beadaholique . com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
@tuan dan Nguyen - We used paracord to make this bracelet. You can find it here: www.beadaholique.com/t-ba-project-B1068.aspx?UA-cam&
You can get the supplies featured in our videos on Beadaholique.com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
This was amazing
The video was helpful for those who already know the basic Cobra weave. I did find that the constant movement of the bracelet to be some what distracting (a jig would have helped), thus making it hard to see what you were doing, especially for beginners! Although I get that maybe beginners should start with something simpler! Also at the end, I think you would have much better results with burning the ends with a torch style lighter, rather than the Bic. Or maybe tucking them for a more finished look. All in all a great video! Thank you so much!
You can get Paracord on Beadaholique . com's website. The links for the supplies in this video are located in the video description underneath this video.
these could be great dog/cat collars, depending on size of course :) lovely!!
thanks! I found it easy to follow!
Thanks so much, I like a lot the bracelet
thank you for the instruction. However, as you knot...I found that the instruction stopped and it was hard to see what cord went over or under what. Fingers in the way. But I slept on it and found this morning by replaying the first few minutes and repeating I am now knotting the cord correctly and it is beautiful!!! I am making an extra wide dog Martingale collar and it looks fabulous! Thank you again for your time but other viewers if you are a beginner like me just keep replaying the first 4 knots and you will be on your way! Some go over then under then after the cross over cords that pattern switches--pay attention!
Yes, these buckles are generally listed by the size of the opening. The product description should give you complete measurements for the opening and the entire buckle.
Nice work! I ended up using this video to make my first gun sling. Thank you. I think you are the easiest to follow out of all the vids I watched on this subject! If I could offer you some friendly advise after watching others and that is to get one of those torch lighters, they work a lot better by throwing out a straight flame. FYI
I experienced the same difficulty fusing lengths of the paracord together so I took a needle and thread and stitched them instead. End product is fine.
Sorry I should have said, "Super video". Many thanks for the inspiration.
Thank you for this very helpful video. I made a 16 inch dog collar and it turned out great due to your very detailed instructions.
I have a jig for smaller, regular bracelets but it wouldn't work for this larger project. So, after I had about three inches done, I used a c-clamp to clamped the collar to the work bench. The work went a lot faster after that.
After hours of trying to get this right I finally worked out that the black (or the single colour) cord NEVER passes over the top of the second string. it always goes behind it. That will make it easier to keep track of your sequences.
Yes, the actual buckle is a little larger than an inch. The opening for the cords is 1", which is how we have them listed for sale.
this is perfect! I'll be making a 13 inch one for my dog :)
If you wanted the X on the top, you could just attach the cords like I show here and then flip it over to do the knotting. Then flip it back over to finish the other buckle.
Nice touch with the subtitles!
Done :) My Girlfriend just finished my Tacticool-AR15 Hunting Sling! :D
It can be pretty stiff, yes, but that will vary based on how tight you pull your knots. I would suggest experimenting a little bit with a smaller piece first to see if it will work for your project.
No, you don't need that much. Each cord comes in a 4.8 meter length when you buy it. You will need three 8 foot lengths for this bracelet.
Thanks much from me and my wife your stuff if very helpful. =)
that would make a great belt thanks for the idea :)
You could use a jig, if you find that it makes the process easier, but it's not necessary.
Unfortunately, we do not carry a tool like that, and I have never used one, so I cannot say whether or not it would work.
it can also be used as a survival rope while camping its good stuff.
Miss a clamping jig will make it better for viewing and learning how to do this
you can use a drop of supper glue to weld the ends to the cord also.
Hi cool video and good bracelet job too. Have tryied using a small heated rod to get the paracord end finished in place o the BIC lighter? I believe it can help you get a nice finish without flame heating the sorroundings of the bracelet. Keep up sharing your works please. Bye.
Thank you.
I apologize...with some work I figured out the weaving, however at 16 minutes it gets completely confusing. I think people here agree that it is an awesome bracelet. But your hands are in the way and your explanation glances on just talking to yourself rather than teaching. You are watching your hands go through the motions that you already know, but not telling the audience what you are doing exactly. The bracelet looks great but I am going to have to experiment to finish it. Thanks for sharing
Wow!
Hey Beadaholique, try using a butane lighter to burn the ends, when your finished with your projects. The butane lighters work so much better than the Bic lighters, (at least that's what I've noticed & seen), & will give direct melting to the ends of the paracord, unlike the Bic lighters, which seem to burn everything else around the ends too. Plus, the butane lighter's side, will give it a nice smooth finish, when burning the ends off. Since I've started using a flip-open top butane lighter, my projects have seem to go a lot smoother, & I'm not turning the ends and everything else around them black & ugly. Never again will I use a Bic lighter on Paracord lol. TRY IT & GOOD LUCK!!! ;)
Sincerely,
HeatherMarie
Heather Gozdziak Bic lighters ARE butane...I think you mean “jet” lighters.
Very Kool
awesome
You have good taste in wedding rings.
that was nice
Thank you for the vid, very informative. :^)
a jig may not be necessary, however a jig and a pair of "fids" or lacing needles help the process immeasurably, and you can make both for well under $10. With these tools it is possible to make projects without burning the ends and make a much cleaner peice
all id suggest is to use the metal part of your lighter to flatten the fuses, the plastic wont stick to metal, it shicks it, iv gotten great clear smooth fuses doing this. great vid
Nice video, thanks. One thing that struck me was that the second buckle attachment having only two strands looks odd. I wonder if it would look better if each attachment strand was wrapped around the buckle bar a couple of times before feeding it back to be braided over. That way it would look more like the other end. Guess I'll try it and see :^)
Thank you
Excellent video and instruction. I am ready to make my first wide (double) cobra paracord bracelet. Peace
The very last step, you could use a saudering iron to melt the final two pieces together so you don't burn the others. You can get them for like $8 brand new. Super cheap. Just an idea for those that don't want to burn the others.
great work, just out of curiosity why dont you use a jig? I am a new new sub also, keep up the good work!
My area of expertise is jewelry making, so unfortunately, I'm not sure how you would approach a project like that. I would suggest doing an internet search to see if anyone else has information on that.
Superglue works a lot better than melting it... I fined gutting the end that you fuss help as well... Just a few tips ...
Good tips thanks Chuck!
she did mention that there was an entire other video on how to do the square knot. Perhaps you could try that.
butane torch......hotter and directional
for burning the ends
I love the way she said buckle:)
"Paracord" is short for "Parachute Cord." It can be found in military stores, hiking stores, survival stores, etc. "Paracord" is a cord that is very very strong and is made up of multiple strands. It is also called "550 Cord," because it holds a minimum of 550 pounds per length. You can also buy it off of Ebay.
Paracord pro-tip. Instead of using the side of your plastic lighter to flatten out the melted paracord at the ends, use the metal portion. It won't stick to the metal. Or, use a jet lighter (more precise control) and a flattening tool (flathead screwdriver will do in a pinch, but amazon has the tools). Again, it won't stick to the metal.
Is the 30 feet per strand before or after its folded in half around the buckle?
i just made a long ass belt using this thanks to you
nice!
What kind of orange handle clippers are those at 3:46? Do you remember where you got them?
can i have this off of a smaller buckle , also how would i incorporate a watch and compas?
If you cross the gray on top will it look the same as the black on the bottom
It's hard to see all the detail because the camera is in an angle
agghhh mahh gawd i got it you tought me i love you
so you measure the buckles by the opening for the cord?
I was just thinking if you wanted to make a double shark tooth witch is almost the same knot but you need 2 inner strands so you would need a 2 inch buckle and that would be one wide bracelet
Also keeping the paracord in the blue flame help keeps the color of the paracord instead of getting the nasty black soot look.
I'm sure you know what you're doing but please keep in mind your audience's skill level may not be so high.
Using several other videos I've learned their patterns without too much problem but your hands are hiding your cords too much with the video angle you're using and you are not stopping at strategic points for us to keep up.
Thank you for trying to share this pattern with us.
I've learned if you use a wind resistant lighter is is easier to burn the middle pieces.
So I want to make a 51cm dog collar how much rope would I need?
thx :)
is it your idea.
good!
Rather than using a lighter could you use a 40-Watt Pencil Iron so not to melt too much cord or melt the buckle??
Where do I get those extra large buckles?
Note: weave starts at 5:30 for skipping intro
use the blue part of the flame it hot and it dosent blackend the ends
that buckle looks bigger than 1", is that the correct size?
Super design. I like . Women's hands designed for precision. How much in black and army green. I want to buy
Anyone know why she didn't have both buckle ends on already when she started ?
Can you do a tutorial for this without buckle?
Not sure if this has been done, but could you see about trying to make these, to make a Forearm Cuff? Would like to make one of those. Know it will take a lot of 550 Cord
If you're just looking to make a longer one that would fit on the forearm, you would follow the same instructions, including those for determining the length of your cord.
Chris Flowers This type of bracelet, done as demonstrated, fits well on the 1 inch buckle, so that's the size I would recommend. I don't think it would fit in the smaller buckle. The knotting begins at 5:56. You just repeat the square knots and cross overs until you've got the desired length.
how much cord would i nee to make a 30 inch belt?