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BASIC KNOTS
Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. Used to tie rope around an object and back to itself. Simple binding knot: first step of the Square (Reef) Knot. Creates a loop that tightens when pulled. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Joins two ropes of unequal, or similar, size. Simple loop in rope's end - loosens whentail
CROWN KNOT | HOW TO TIE A CROWN KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Uses: The Crown Knot (ABOK # 670, p 116.) is the critical first part of a Back Splice.When the end of a three-stranded rope starts to fray, a crown should be tied immediately with a back splice to follow. This protects the rope until the Back Splice can be replaced with awhipping.
STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper knot suitable for slippery rope like Dyneema. Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Intermediate size stopper using one more turn than the figure 8. Loop that uses the Button Knot for the Stronger Rope Shackle. A two-strand crown knot; prevents tension on terminals.SLIDE & GRIP KNOTS
Slide & Grip Knots including Climbing Slide & Grip, knots that Control Heavy Load Descent, as well as boating, decorative and scouting slide& grip knots.
SOFT SHACKLE
Purpose: A Soft Shackle offers a strong lightweight alternative to a metal shackle. Name: A Better Soft Shackle was proposed by Allen Edwards, the originator of this design and Webmaster of L-36.com. Alternative: The commoner Soft Shackle is made with the lines running inside each other – elegant but may be harder to release. The Kohlhoff Shackle has the loop composed of two lines all theHALYARD HITCH
Uses: The Halyard Hitch Knot is intermediate between two of Ashley’s knots (ABOK # 1912 and 1913, p 316) which have one less and one more turn respectively. It has been described by owners of Jeanneau sailing boats and appears on the Jeanneau Website.. Structure The Halyard Hitch Knot has the same structure as the Stevedore Stopper but is attached to a shackle.LASHING KNOT
Lashing Knot – Tripod. DISCLAIMER: Any activity that involves ropes is potentially hazardous. Lives may be at risk – possibly your own. Considerable attention and effort have been made to ensure that these descriptions are accurate.HUNTER'S BEND
Uses: The Hunter’s Bend is one in a family of knots based on interlocking overhand knots. It is used to join two ropes together of roughly the same size. Origin: In October 1978, an article in The Times presented it as a newly invented knot credited to Dr. Edward Hunter. He had used it for years to tie broken shoelaces before discovering its originality through a friend in the 1970s. ROUND TURN & TWO HALF HITCHES The Round Turn and Two (or more) Half Hitches (ABOK # 1720, p 296) is very useful for attaching a rope to a ring, bar, pole, or dock post although probably less secure than the Anchor (Fisherman’s) Hitch.As the name suggests, the Round Turn and Two Half Hitches is composed of two important parts: Round Turn: The initial ‘Round Turn’ – actually two passes of the tail – should take the ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Animated Knots by Grog is the web’s #1 site for learning how to tie knots. From Boating Knots, Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to tying a tie, or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got it covered. Follow along as ropes tie themselves, showing just the essential steps, so you can master a knot in no time. Jump into any category to get started.BASIC KNOTS
Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. Used to tie rope around an object and back to itself. Simple binding knot: first step of the Square (Reef) Knot. Creates a loop that tightens when pulled. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Joins two ropes of unequal, or similar, size. Simple loop in rope's end - loosens whentail
CROWN KNOT | HOW TO TIE A CROWN KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Uses: The Crown Knot (ABOK # 670, p 116.) is the critical first part of a Back Splice.When the end of a three-stranded rope starts to fray, a crown should be tied immediately with a back splice to follow. This protects the rope until the Back Splice can be replaced with awhipping.
STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper knot suitable for slippery rope like Dyneema. Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Intermediate size stopper using one more turn than the figure 8. Loop that uses the Button Knot for the Stronger Rope Shackle. A two-strand crown knot; prevents tension on terminals.SLIDE & GRIP KNOTS
Slide & Grip Knots including Climbing Slide & Grip, knots that Control Heavy Load Descent, as well as boating, decorative and scouting slide& grip knots.
SOFT SHACKLE
Purpose: A Soft Shackle offers a strong lightweight alternative to a metal shackle. Name: A Better Soft Shackle was proposed by Allen Edwards, the originator of this design and Webmaster of L-36.com. Alternative: The commoner Soft Shackle is made with the lines running inside each other – elegant but may be harder to release. The Kohlhoff Shackle has the loop composed of two lines all theHALYARD HITCH
Uses: The Halyard Hitch Knot is intermediate between two of Ashley’s knots (ABOK # 1912 and 1913, p 316) which have one less and one more turn respectively. It has been described by owners of Jeanneau sailing boats and appears on the Jeanneau Website.. Structure The Halyard Hitch Knot has the same structure as the Stevedore Stopper but is attached to a shackle.LASHING KNOT
Lashing Knot – Tripod. DISCLAIMER: Any activity that involves ropes is potentially hazardous. Lives may be at risk – possibly your own. Considerable attention and effort have been made to ensure that these descriptions are accurate.HUNTER'S BEND
Uses: The Hunter’s Bend is one in a family of knots based on interlocking overhand knots. It is used to join two ropes together of roughly the same size. Origin: In October 1978, an article in The Times presented it as a newly invented knot credited to Dr. Edward Hunter. He had used it for years to tie broken shoelaces before discovering its originality through a friend in the 1970s. ROUND TURN & TWO HALF HITCHES The Round Turn and Two (or more) Half Hitches (ABOK # 1720, p 296) is very useful for attaching a rope to a ring, bar, pole, or dock post although probably less secure than the Anchor (Fisherman’s) Hitch.As the name suggests, the Round Turn and Two Half Hitches is composed of two important parts: Round Turn: The initial ‘Round Turn’ – actually two passes of the tail – should take theLANYARD KNOT
Name: The Lanyard Knot, also known as the Diamond Knot and Friendship Knot, (ABOK # 787, p 141.) makes a fixed loop in the middle of a piece of rope. Structure: Steps 1 to 6 of the Lanyard Knot animation show how the ends of the loop are joined together with a Carrick Bend Knot.This pleasingly symmetrical knot forms the center of the Lanyard Knot. Each end is then wrapped around outside the BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world.SLIDE & GRIP KNOTS
Slide & Grip Knots including Climbing Slide & Grip, knots that Control Heavy Load Descent, as well as boating, decorative and scouting slide& grip knots.
MID LOOP KNOTS
Middle of Rope Loop Knots. Knots commonly used to make a loop in the middle of a Line. Most mid loop knots are used to make a loop, orloops, in rope.
NAIL KNOT | FISHING KNOTS | ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Description: The Nail Knot is an important fishing knot used to join two lines of different diameters and allows for line diameters to diminish down to the fly, i.e., it is useful for attaching your backing to the fly line, and your fly line to the leader, or tippet. Name: The Nail Knot was originally named because a nail was inserted as a guide when threading the line. FG KNOT | HOW TO TIE A FG KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Names: This Knot is also known as the GT for its value in catching the Giant Trevally – a large tropical apex-predator that usually feeds on fish but occasionally on birds as shown in this Animal Kingdom video. Another name is the Sebile Knot after the Frenchman Patrick Sébile who supposedly introduced the knot. A telephone call to the company confirmed this, but the Sebile Company WebsiteWHICH ROPE?
SYNTHETIC FIBERS. Nylon rope is often the easiest to find. Although heat can seal the cut end, be very careful: Nylon melts at well over 200 o C and any contact will rapidly cause a burn. Nylon rope can be used to practice all the common knots and the three-strand version can also be used for a Back Splice, Short Spliceand an Eye Splice.When splicing, the principle disadvantage is that theLASHING KNOT
Use: The Diagonal Lashing Knot (ABOK # 2115, p 343.) is used to lash two spars together. Unlike the Square lashing which works for right angle crossings, the diagonal lashing secures poles crossing each other at a variety of angles. PERFECTION LOOP KNOT Uses: The Perfection Loop Knot was described by Ashley as the Angler’s Loop (ABOK # 1017, p 188.) It is the easiest way to make a small loop in the end of a leader or tippet that will lie perfectly in line with the standing end. It is commonly used to join a Perfection Loop in the end of a fly line to a Perfection loop in a Leader using a “Loop to Loop” connection.TURK'S HEAD KNOT
Uses: The Turk’s Head (ABOK # 1303 – 5, p 232) is widely used as a slide, or woggle, for scout’s scarves. Tying it: The Turk’s Head is usually tied around the hand. For the demonstration here, the braiding was performed round a piece of wood and the work was rotated as the braiding advanced. ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Animated Knots by Grog is the web’s #1 site for learning how to tie knots. From Boating Knots, Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to tying a tie, or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got it covered. Follow along as ropes tie themselves, showing just the essential steps, so you can master a knot in no time. Jump into any category to get started.COMPLETE KNOT LIST
Strong double-line leader and for loop-to-loop connections. Slide and grip knot used for ascent and descent. One of the best knots for joining two lines of similar size. Attach rope to spar for right-angle strain or parallel strain. Creates carrying handle for a bottle thathas a narrow neck.
CROWN KNOT | HOW TO TIE A CROWN KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Uses: The Crown Knot (ABOK # 670, p 116.) is the critical first part of a Back Splice.When the end of a three-stranded rope starts to fray, a crown should be tied immediately with a back splice to follow. This protects the rope until the Back Splice can be replaced with awhipping.
STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper knot suitable for slippery rope like Dyneema. Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Intermediate size stopper using one more turn than the figure 8. Loop that uses the Button Knot for the Stronger Rope Shackle. A two-strand crown knot; prevents tension on terminals. BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world.ARBORIST KNOTS
Welcome to Arborist Knots Selection. These animated knots are for arborists and other tree-climbers. This selection is based on consultation with tree climbers and, in particular, Jeff Jepson's books for Arborists 1, 2.The knots in the section are based on Jepson's "Must Know" list, but we also included the Beer Knot because of its unique ability to create a closed ring, and the Sliding DoubleROLLING HITCH
Description: The Rolling Hitch Knot – Ashley Version 2 (ABOK # 1735, p 298) attaches a rope (usually smaller) to another (usually larger) when the line of pull is almost parallel. To attach a rope to a pole see Version 1 below.. Naming: Richard Dana published The Seaman’s Friend in 1841 and applied the name Rolling Hitch as we use it today. Until then it was known as the Magnus Hitch orTUMBLE HITCH
To Step use Arrow Keys ( ). Set Speed using 1 – 5. Hold an initial bight of the rope against the pole. Place a second bight behind the pole and through the initial bight. Pass the tail around the Standing End. Then tuck a bight through the second one. Tighten to secure the knot and take the load. Pull the tail to release. ICICLE HITCH (END METHOD) Structure: The Icicle Hitch Knot appears to be almost identical to the knot described by Ashley to hoist a spar (ABOK # 1762, p 299) and to the Klemheist.The only difference is that the other knots are tied using a loop of rope. Alternatives: The Icicle Hitch Knot can be tied by two methods. In addition to Threading the End, it can also be tied by Dropping a Loop over the end of the pole.FIGURE 8 BEND
Uses: The Figure 8 Bend, or Flemish Bend (ABOK # 1411, p 258.) provides a safe, and simple way to join two ropes. It is reasonably easy to remember, tie, and check. Warning: For the Animation, the ends were left short. For critical loads, e.g., when Climbing, the ends must be left much longer. ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Animated Knots by Grog is the web’s #1 site for learning how to tie knots. From Boating Knots, Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to tying a tie, or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got it covered. Follow along as ropes tie themselves, showing just the essential steps, so you can master a knot in no time. Jump into any category to get started.COMPLETE KNOT LIST
Strong double-line leader and for loop-to-loop connections. Slide and grip knot used for ascent and descent. One of the best knots for joining two lines of similar size. Attach rope to spar for right-angle strain or parallel strain. Creates carrying handle for a bottle thathas a narrow neck.
CROWN KNOT | HOW TO TIE A CROWN KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Uses: The Crown Knot (ABOK # 670, p 116.) is the critical first part of a Back Splice.When the end of a three-stranded rope starts to fray, a crown should be tied immediately with a back splice to follow. This protects the rope until the Back Splice can be replaced with awhipping.
STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper knot suitable for slippery rope like Dyneema. Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Intermediate size stopper using one more turn than the figure 8. Loop that uses the Button Knot for the Stronger Rope Shackle. A two-strand crown knot; prevents tension on terminals. BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world.ARBORIST KNOTS
Welcome to Arborist Knots Selection. These animated knots are for arborists and other tree-climbers. This selection is based on consultation with tree climbers and, in particular, Jeff Jepson's books for Arborists 1, 2.The knots in the section are based on Jepson's "Must Know" list, but we also included the Beer Knot because of its unique ability to create a closed ring, and the Sliding DoubleROLLING HITCH
Description: The Rolling Hitch Knot – Ashley Version 2 (ABOK # 1735, p 298) attaches a rope (usually smaller) to another (usually larger) when the line of pull is almost parallel. To attach a rope to a pole see Version 1 below.. Naming: Richard Dana published The Seaman’s Friend in 1841 and applied the name Rolling Hitch as we use it today. Until then it was known as the Magnus Hitch orTUMBLE HITCH
To Step use Arrow Keys ( ). Set Speed using 1 – 5. Hold an initial bight of the rope against the pole. Place a second bight behind the pole and through the initial bight. Pass the tail around the Standing End. Then tuck a bight through the second one. Tighten to secure the knot and take the load. Pull the tail to release. ICICLE HITCH (END METHOD) Structure: The Icicle Hitch Knot appears to be almost identical to the knot described by Ashley to hoist a spar (ABOK # 1762, p 299) and to the Klemheist.The only difference is that the other knots are tied using a loop of rope. Alternatives: The Icicle Hitch Knot can be tied by two methods. In addition to Threading the End, it can also be tied by Dropping a Loop over the end of the pole.FIGURE 8 BEND
Uses: The Figure 8 Bend, or Flemish Bend (ABOK # 1411, p 258.) provides a safe, and simple way to join two ropes. It is reasonably easy to remember, tie, and check. Warning: For the Animation, the ends were left short. For critical loads, e.g., when Climbing, the ends must be left much longer.COMPLETE KNOT LIST
Strong double-line leader and for loop-to-loop connections. Slide and grip knot used for ascent and descent. One of the best knots for joining two lines of similar size. Attach rope to spar for right-angle strain or parallel strain. Creates carrying handle for a bottle thathas a narrow neck.
BASIC KNOTS
Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. Used to tie rope around an object and back to itself. Simple binding knot: first step of the Square (Reef) Knot. Creates a loop that tightens when pulled. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Joins two ropes of unequal, or similar, size. Simple loop in rope's end - loosens whentail
STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper knot suitable for slippery rope like Dyneema. Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots. Intermediate size stopper using one more turn than the figure 8. Loop that uses the Button Knot for the Stronger Rope Shackle. A two-strand crown knot; prevents tension on terminals. FISHING KNOTS BY GROG Fishing Knots. Fishing knots are designed to be tied in monofilament or braided fishing line and to run through the eyes and rings of afishing rod or rig.
SPLICING KNOTS
Splicing Knots. A Splice is usually significantly stronger than a knot and is intended to be permanent. Undoing a splice and re-making it takes much more time than doing the same with most knots.END LOOP KNOTS
End Loop Knots. End Loops is a selection of the knots & splices commonly used to make loops at the end of a fishing line, rope orhollow braid rope.
LANYARD KNOT
Name: The Lanyard Knot, also known as the Diamond Knot and Friendship Knot, (ABOK # 787, p 141.) makes a fixed loop in the middle of a piece of rope. Structure: Steps 1 to 6 of the Lanyard Knot animation show how the ends of the loop are joined together with a Carrick Bend Knot.This pleasingly symmetrical knot forms the center of the Lanyard Knot. Each end is then wrapped around outside theWHICH ROPE?
SYNTHETIC FIBERS. Nylon rope is often the easiest to find. Although heat can seal the cut end, be very careful: Nylon melts at well over 200 o C and any contact will rapidly cause a burn. Nylon rope can be used to practice all the common knots and the three-strand version can also be used for a Back Splice, Short Spliceand an Eye Splice.When splicing, the principle disadvantage is that the FG KNOT | HOW TO TIE A FG KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Names: This Knot is also known as the GT for its value in catching the Giant Trevally – a large tropical apex-predator that usually feeds on fish but occasionally on birds as shown in this Animal Kingdom video. Another name is the Sebile Knot after the Frenchman Patrick Sébile who supposedly introduced the knot. A telephone call to the company confirmed this, but the Sebile Company WebsiteFIGURE 8 BEND
Uses: The Figure 8 Bend, or Flemish Bend (ABOK # 1411, p 258.) provides a safe, and simple way to join two ropes. It is reasonably easy to remember, tie, and check. Warning: For the Animation, the ends were left short. For critical loads, e.g., when Climbing, the ends must be left much longer. ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Animated Knots is the world's leading site for learning how to tie knots of any kind. From Boating Knots, Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to how to tie a Tie, or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got itcovered.
COMPLETE KNOT LIST
Knots in Alphabetical Order. There are 196 knots listed (animated) and 374 total knots as some knots are known by several names. Select by Activity, Type or Search for Knots.WHICH ROPE?
SYNTHETIC FIBERS. Nylon rope is often the easiest to find. Although heat can seal the cut end, be very careful: Nylon melts at well over 200 o C and any contact will rapidly cause a burn. Nylon rope can be used to practice all the common knots and the three-strand version can also be used for a Back Splice, Short Spliceand an Eye Splice.When splicing, the principle disadvantage is that the BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world.STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper Knots. A selection of the knots commonly used as Stopper Knots at the end of a piece of rope. They range from the simplest Overhand Knot to the larger and more elaborate Ashley Stopper Knot.ROLLING HITCH
Description: The Rolling Hitch Knot – Ashley Version 2 (ABOK # 1735, p 298) attaches a rope (usually smaller) to another (usually larger) when the line of pull is almost parallel. To attach a rope to a pole see Version 1 below.. Naming: Richard Dana published The Seaman’s Friend in 1841 and applied the name Rolling Hitch as we use it today. Until then it was known as the Magnus Hitch orMID LOOP KNOTS
Middle of Rope Loop Knots. Knots commonly used to make a loop in the middle of a Line. Most mid loop knots are used to make a loop, orloops, in rope.
ARBORIST KNOTS
Welcome to Arborist Knots Selection. These animated knots are for arborists and other tree-climbers. This selection is based on consultation with tree climbers and, in particular, Jeff Jepson's books for Arborists 1, 2.The knots in the section are based on Jepson's "Must Know" list, but we also included the Beer Knot because of its unique ability to create a closed ring, and the Sliding DoubleTUMBLE HITCH
Origin: Dan Lehman described a variation on the Highwayman’s Hitch at the end of his entry on March 8, 2004 in Google Groups rec.crafts.knots but he gave it no name. Roo replied, created drawings, named it the Tumble Hitch, and now shows it on his websiteNotable
ICICLE HITCH (END METHOD) Structure: The Icicle Hitch Knot appears to be almost identical to the knot described by Ashley to hoist a spar (ABOK # 1762, p 299) and to the Klemheist.The only difference is that the other knots are tied using a loop of rope. Alternatives: The Icicle Hitch Knot can be tied by two methods. In addition to Threading the End, it can also be tied by Dropping a Loop over the end of the pole. ANIMATED KNOTS BY GROG Animated Knots is the world's leading site for learning how to tie knots of any kind. From Boating Knots, Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to how to tie a Tie, or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got itcovered.
COMPLETE KNOT LIST
Knots in Alphabetical Order. There are 196 knots listed (animated) and 374 total knots as some knots are known by several names. Select by Activity, Type or Search for Knots.WHICH ROPE?
SYNTHETIC FIBERS. Nylon rope is often the easiest to find. Although heat can seal the cut end, be very careful: Nylon melts at well over 200 o C and any contact will rapidly cause a burn. Nylon rope can be used to practice all the common knots and the three-strand version can also be used for a Back Splice, Short Spliceand an Eye Splice.When splicing, the principle disadvantage is that the BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world.STOPPER KNOTS
Stopper Knots. A selection of the knots commonly used as Stopper Knots at the end of a piece of rope. They range from the simplest Overhand Knot to the larger and more elaborate Ashley Stopper Knot.ROLLING HITCH
Description: The Rolling Hitch Knot – Ashley Version 2 (ABOK # 1735, p 298) attaches a rope (usually smaller) to another (usually larger) when the line of pull is almost parallel. To attach a rope to a pole see Version 1 below.. Naming: Richard Dana published The Seaman’s Friend in 1841 and applied the name Rolling Hitch as we use it today. Until then it was known as the Magnus Hitch orMID LOOP KNOTS
Middle of Rope Loop Knots. Knots commonly used to make a loop in the middle of a Line. Most mid loop knots are used to make a loop, orloops, in rope.
ARBORIST KNOTS
Welcome to Arborist Knots Selection. These animated knots are for arborists and other tree-climbers. This selection is based on consultation with tree climbers and, in particular, Jeff Jepson's books for Arborists 1, 2.The knots in the section are based on Jepson's "Must Know" list, but we also included the Beer Knot because of its unique ability to create a closed ring, and the Sliding DoubleTUMBLE HITCH
Origin: Dan Lehman described a variation on the Highwayman’s Hitch at the end of his entry on March 8, 2004 in Google Groups rec.crafts.knots but he gave it no name. Roo replied, created drawings, named it the Tumble Hitch, and now shows it on his websiteNotable
ICICLE HITCH (END METHOD) Structure: The Icicle Hitch Knot appears to be almost identical to the knot described by Ashley to hoist a spar (ABOK # 1762, p 299) and to the Klemheist.The only difference is that the other knots are tied using a loop of rope. Alternatives: The Icicle Hitch Knot can be tied by two methods. In addition to Threading the End, it can also be tied by Dropping a Loop over the end of the pole. BOATING KNOTS BY GROG Boating Knots. The selection of Boating Knots is based on many years of sailing combined with feedback and advice from several helpful captains around the world. CROWN KNOT | HOW TO TIE A CROWN KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Uses: The Crown Knot (ABOK # 670, p 116.) is the critical first part of a Back Splice.When the end of a three-stranded rope starts to fray, a crown should be tied immediately with a back splice to follow. This protects the rope until the Back Splice can be replaced with awhipping.
SLIDE & GRIP KNOTS
Slide & Grip Knots including Climbing Slide & Grip, knots that Control Heavy Load Descent, as well as boating, decorative and scouting slide& grip knots.
END LOOP KNOTS
End Loop Knots. End Loops is a selection of the knots & splices commonly used to make loops at the end of a fishing line, rope orhollow braid rope.
FG KNOT | HOW TO TIE A FG KNOT USING STEP-BY-STEP Names: This Knot is also known as the GT for its value in catching the Giant Trevally – a large tropical apex-predator that usually feeds on fish but occasionally on birds as shown in this Animal Kingdom video. Another name is the Sebile Knot after the Frenchman Patrick Sébile who supposedly introduced the knot. A telephone call to the company confirmed this, but the Sebile Company WebsiteSOFT SHACKLE
Purpose: A Soft Shackle offers a strong lightweight alternative to a metal shackle. Name: A Better Soft Shackle was proposed by Allen Edwards, the originator of this design and Webmaster of L-36.com. Alternative: The commoner Soft Shackle is made with the lines running inside each other – elegant but may be harder to release. The Kohlhoff Shackle has the loop composed of two lines all theHALYARD HITCH
Uses: The Halyard Hitch Knot is intermediate between two of Ashley’s knots (ABOK # 1912 and 1913, p 316) which have one less and one more turn respectively. It has been described by owners of Jeanneau sailing boats and appears on the Jeanneau Website.. Structure The Halyard Hitch Knot has the same structure as the Stevedore Stopper but is attached to a shackle. EYE SPLICE | HOW TO TIE A EYE SPLICE USING STEP-BY-STEP Important: The Eye Splice and its variants are well described by Ashley (ABOK # 2725, p 445). Modern synthetic materials, however, tend to be slippery and, now, a minimum of five complete “tucks” is required. For mooring, towlines, and other long term or critical applications, seven tucks are recommended. The animation only shows the threading of two complete tucks with the final imageFIGURE 8 BEND
Uses: The Figure 8 Bend, or Flemish Bend (ABOK # 1411, p 258.) provides a safe, and simple way to join two ropes. It is reasonably easy to remember, tie, and check. Warning: For the Animation, the ends were left short. For critical loads, e.g., when Climbing, the ends must be left much longer.DOUBLE DAVY KNOT
Origin: The Double Davy Knot is derived from the original Davy Knot created by Davy Wotton. The objective was a knot which could still be tied quickly and easily but would be more secure in some situations.. Tying it: The animation shows how similar the Double Davy Knot is to the Davy Knot. The only difference is the additional step (Frame 6) where the tag end is passed through the loop a__Menu
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WE’VE GOT THE KNOTS. Animated Knots by Grog is the web’s #1 site for learning how to tie knots. From Boating Knots , Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to tying a tie , or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got it covered. Follow along as ropes tie themselves, showing just the essential steps, so you can master a knot in no time. Jump into any category to get started. If you’re unsure where to begin, try starting with the Basics , our Knot of the Day, Grog’s Blog or check out every knot we’ve got!
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WE’VE GOT THE KNOTS. Animated Knots by Grog is the web’s premiere site for learning how to tie knots of any kind. From Boating Knots , Fishing Knots and Climbing Knots to tying a tie , or even Surgical Knots — we’ve got it covered.Fill out this field
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KNOT OF THE DAY
Check out today’s featured knot. As the name implies, this is a limited time offer. But fear not, there will be a brand new KNOT OFTHE DAY tomorrow!
KNOT OF THE DAY
Check out today’s featured knot. As the name implies, this is a limited time offer. But fear not, there will be a brand new KNOT OFTHE DAY tomorrow!
SOFT SHACKLE STRONGERLEARN MORE
18781.161
NEW TO KNOTS?
Get started with the basics! Simple to learn, and often form part of more advanced knots. CLICK A KNOT TO GET STARTED.Basic Knots
NEW TO KNOTS?
Get started with the basics! Simple to learn, and often form part ofother knots.
CLICK A KNOT TO GET STARTED. The simplest of the Single-Strand Stopper Knots Non-binding, quick and convenient stopper knot. Used to tie rope around an object and back to itself. Simple way to join two ropes made up of two Half Knots. Simple loop in rope's end - loosens when tail end is pulled. Joins two ropes of unequal, or similar, sizeBasic Knots
NECKTIES
DECORATIVE
ROPE CARE
SURGICAL
FEATURED CATEGORY
HOW TO TIE A TIE
Guess what, gentlemen. It turns out there’s more than one way to tiea tie.
LEARN HOW TO LOOK SHARPER!Neckties
FEATURED CATEGORY
HOW TO TIE A TIE
Guess what, gentlemen. It turns out there’s more than one way to tiea tie.
LEARN HOW TO LOOK SHARPER! Quick, convenient, but slightly asymmetrical, necktie. Produces a moderately large and symmetrical knot. Creates a symmetrical and moderately bulky knot. Produces a bulky, symmetrical, Necktie Knot. Provides the wearer with formality and elegance.Neckties
WHAT TYPE OF KNOT DO YOU NEED?BASIC KNOTS
BENDS
END LOOPS
HITCHES
MATS
MID-LOOPS
QUICK RELEASE
SLIDE & GRIP
SPLICES
STOPPERS
BASIC KNOTS
BENDS
END LOOPS
HITCHES
MATS
MID-LOOPS
QUICK RELEASE
SLIDE & GRIP
SPLICES
STOPPERS
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* Grog’s Stereo Art * Night Navigation LightsCONTACT
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APPS
FOLLOW
EXPLORE
* Home
* Grog’s Blog
* References
* Acknowledgements
* Press Reviews
* Testimonials
* FAQ
* Grog Story
VISIT
* Animated Napkins
* Unicode Table
* Acid-Base Tutorial* Magic Squares
* Grog’s Stereo Art * Night Navigation LightsCONTACT
* General Questions
* Press
* Advertising
BETTER TO KNOW A KNOT AND NOT NEED IT, THAN NEED A KNOT AND NOT KNOWIT.
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DISCLAIMER: Any activity that involves ropes is potentially hazardous. Lives may be at risk – possibly your own. Considerable attention and effort have been made to ensure that these descriptions are accurate. However, many critical factors cannot be controlled, including: the choice of materials; the age, size, and condition of ropes; and the accuracy with which these descriptions have been followed. No responsibility is accepted for incidents arising from the use of thismaterial.
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