3 Ways to Make a Knot

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3 Ways to Make a Knot
3 Ways to Make a Knot
Anonim

Nodes are used every day mostly without thinking about which one might be the most appropriate for a given situation. There are multiple types of knots, each of them with its strengths and weaknesses. Read on and find out which knot to use for every occasion.

Steps

Method 1 of 3: General knots

Tie a Knot Step 1
Tie a Knot Step 1

Step 1. Just as its name implies, a 'simple knot' is probably the easiest to tie, as well as being the first that people learn to do

Tie a Knot Step 2
Tie a Knot Step 2

Step 2. The 'windward knot' is the simplest known rescue knot and is practiced at one end of a rope

The ring can be secured around an object, for example around a pole, or passed through a hole, or circle, before being tightened.

Tie a Knot Step 3
Tie a Knot Step 3

Step 3. 'Square or square knot', is a simple knot suitable for temporary ties

Tie a Knot Step 4
Tie a Knot Step 4

Step 4. The 'boatman's knot' is a fairly simple execution knot, used to attach a rope to a vertical anchor point, such as trees or poles

Tie a Knot Step 5
Tie a Knot Step 5

Step 5. A 'flag knot' (or 'sheet knot') is used to join two ropes

Method 2 of 3: Knots for mountaineering

Tie a Knot Step 6
Tie a Knot Step 6

Step 1. The 'double-hauled knot' is especially effective for helping someone in distress

Tie a Knot Step 7
Tie a Knot Step 7

Step 2. 'Savoia eight knot' is a stop knot particularly used by mountaineers to secure harnesses

Method 3 of 3: Knots for specific purposes

Tie a Knot Step 8
Tie a Knot Step 8

Step 1. The 'palomar knot' is used to secure a hook to a fishing line

Tie a Knot Step 9
Tie a Knot Step 9

Step 2. The 'Chinese Knot for Sliding Clasps' is perfect for making an adjustable length necklace

Tie a Knot Step 10
Tie a Knot Step 10

Step 3. The 'quick release knots' are used to tie the horses, so that, at the right moment, the rope can be released by simply pulling on the free end

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