Im making one right now, got side tracked by this knowledgeable video of yours. I started with a 7 inch aluminum nail, broke it in half. Now I'm filing the broken end to be flat so I can drill a hole into it. I think I'm gonna make the point more angled though. Cause since it is a nail, its too short for its thickness in my opinion.
@anasmahmoud542820 сағат бұрын
woooww i did it finalllyyyy ,,thankkk uuu brother , this knot have frustrated me for years , even with using a pinned mandrel and a printed pattern it was too technical , u made it soo simple without speaking , thanks , may god guide u to the straight path , jazaka allahu khairan , love from egypt
@mikkosnellman20 сағат бұрын
Good for you!
@marthebleu6027Күн бұрын
what is that rope thing you are showing on 5:49?
@mikkosnellmanКүн бұрын
Just a version of Sailors Whisk which can be made from offcuts.
@ScorpIron58Күн бұрын
Simply brilliant...you are so expert at this, wonderful to watch !
@mikkosnellmanКүн бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@johnmontag12212 күн бұрын
Finally, a video of exactly what I've been looking for. Thank you for doing this!
@mikkosnellman2 күн бұрын
You are welcome.
@watcherbd454 күн бұрын
This music is awesome does anyone know who it is ????
@MrPanchoak5 күн бұрын
I really loved this video. And as much as I i loved the content, that guitar picking was simply exquisite. Just one question, how did you secure the hooks to their respective gears?
@mikkosnellman5 күн бұрын
My camera died during the process. The axle is attached to a piece of flat iron that is riveted to the gear wheel.
@leezy77877 күн бұрын
Around 3 minutes telling paracord guys that they're lace knitting girls. Bravo sir!
@mikkosnellman7 күн бұрын
Then again the name comes from leather lace ;)
@jamieswindall11707 күн бұрын
Best star knot tutorial by far!
@mikkosnellman7 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@susanadams182611 күн бұрын
This is such a wonderful tutorial. I still get stuck in the fairing process and end up going round and round, basically just moving the loose rope back and forth. Any tips?
@mikkosnellman10 күн бұрын
Just be consistent and don´t turn turn the mat when fairing. When turning, you loose orientation easily.
@mcgonickle14 күн бұрын
Well laid out and displayed. Very clear.
@terrydouglas277719 күн бұрын
Now that is what a true craftsman can do. Very beautiful and alot of craftsmen need a handy tool like this to do their work. Very nice buddy. I know they would sell out fast than you could make them.
@уненеж20 күн бұрын
Дякую за дуже просте і зрозуміле відео.
@KristinMiller-p5o21 күн бұрын
Thanks for the excellent video. I have two questions I hope you will answer. How do I calculate the length of rope needed if my rope is of a different diameter? How do I calculate how much rope is needed to make a mat of a particular size? Thank lyou very much for your help.
@mikkosnellman21 күн бұрын
My suggestion is to tie your design with any piece of rope, just first pass. Measure the rope and multiply with number of passes. I describe this in my latest tutorial on my Ko-fi page: ko-fi.com/ropeworks
@terrydouglas277721 күн бұрын
Beautiful work there buddy. I had to hit the like button and subscribed to this channel. You are gifted at knife making, leather and needle work. 5 out of 5 stars for my vote. You got them. How much do you sell a knife like this for. You done a great job finishing it.
@mikkosnellman21 күн бұрын
Thank you for your kind words. I make these knives only occasionally when I find good blades and they sell for around €300.
@LycanthropiesSpell23 күн бұрын
Seeing you splice takes me way back...for a moment there, I was thirteen and Skipper was watching my every move and handling... . Good ol' times :-)
@64Rosso23 күн бұрын
Nice how you whip after splicing: it's the first time I see it, very interesting.
@mikkosnellman23 күн бұрын
It protects the strands from unraveling and looks tidy.
@nauticalknotcraft24 күн бұрын
Greetings Mikko. Always enjoyable to watch. Thanks for posting.
@user-fe8gl2zs7p24 күн бұрын
Would love to know more about that line you just made. Great work.
@mikkosnellman24 күн бұрын
Nothing special, just 10 to 15mm hemp rope for running rigging.
@th.burggraf781424 күн бұрын
Algorithm engagement comment. 👍🏻
@mikkosnellman24 күн бұрын
It might be helpful, thanks.😃
@derektaylor859824 күн бұрын
I like that extra move as you tuck the splice. It must keep the twist in the lay
@mikkosnellman24 күн бұрын
Actually opening the lay a bit.
@thomasjefferson188324 күн бұрын
Excellent
@starboard637227 күн бұрын
It took me a while to catch on to the beautiful guitar being "How Great Thou Art." Lovely.
@chrisfritz672029 күн бұрын
Very nice.
@TheDrucifer73Ай бұрын
Where do you get your cordage? It's impossible to find such nice stuff near me, or even on Amazon!
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
I make my own cordage. I also make them to order and sell worldwide.
@AnthonyDibiaseIdeasАй бұрын
This is fascinating. Thank you. Please continue to preserve crucial history.
@AnthonyDibiaseIdeasАй бұрын
Wow. I've never seen this before. The only similar knot I've seen is the monkey's fist.
@mindbonkerАй бұрын
i actually came up with a goodly hank of manilla line that just might handle a project like this... can't wait to try it... great video, thanks
@Sheepdog1314Ай бұрын
4:38 - that looks like the rattan rugbeater is used to feel on my arse as a 10-year-old
@colettes9758Ай бұрын
🕊❤️🕊Peace and Love🕊❤️🕊
@richardschneider4775Ай бұрын
Very nice---what do you call a man everybody walks all over ? ......Matt
@nauticalknotcraftАй бұрын
Greetings Mikko, Good timing on this one. I'm about to make one with an old coil of rope. Thanks for the refresher course. Always good to see a post.
@th.burggraf7814Ай бұрын
Nice Christmas present for a neighbor or buddy. 👌🏻👍🏻
@sevinconur4596Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@amoledorАй бұрын
How is that traveler hook set up?
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
With thrust bearing.
@timothytakahashi1747Ай бұрын
Thank you for making these videos. 2 questions. Any tips on how to stop the twine from twisting up? Also how do you finish the hitching? By the way, your work, your traditional skill set and craftsmanship is truly impressive, thanks for sharing..
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
Using hard, waxed twine helps for twisting. Also working so that you get as little friction as possible. I end with just a overhand knot and feed the end under the hitching.
@helenenedelec3349Ай бұрын
Excellente vidéo 👍bravo encore..je suis fan 😊
@romandybalaАй бұрын
A fascination with rope and string since I was a child. And there are obviously others around the world who are just as keen.
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
Yes, there is!
@davedreds5905Ай бұрын
I love these videos on traditional methods. Thankyou Mikko
@toddkoenig3843Ай бұрын
That's so cool. Never saw that before. Awesome set up.
@almendratlilkouatlАй бұрын
it was weird he never said aho
@Thea_MojaveOutliersWhipmakersАй бұрын
Welp, my gast is pretty much flabbered!
@VerradonairunАй бұрын
A beautiful decoration, but I don't recommend it for regular use. I know from personal experience that such bundled-up rope will develop mold when exposed to rain.
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
That is why I always recommend treating natural fiber fenders with pine tar.
@ChrisMatthewsonАй бұрын
With the Top that you used, you wrap a cord attached to the Top around the main rope with a weight on it. Is this to give some resistance to the Top moving when you are on your own and so make it a harder laid rope?
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
That is correct.
@ChrisMatthewsonАй бұрын
@@mikkosnellman Thank you, Mikko and many thanks for sharing your knowledge with millions!
@amoledorАй бұрын
What is that top made from?
@mikkosnellmanАй бұрын
That is just common birch.
@billstaats1817Ай бұрын
SUPER nice!
@Elcobong2 ай бұрын
Beautiful bag
@groveradams88922 ай бұрын
In 1983 I made adjustable eyes in 1/2” nylon using only one twisted tri-grip for use on an electrical high-line job. I left a tail approximately 18” for the adjustment. One of them would hold two 800’ spans of 1-1/8” ACSR conductor. They never slipped or failed. I have used this for other applications since then; again without a single failure.
@mindbonker2 ай бұрын
that was quite the investment back in the day. anyone with a few of those and a crew could make quality rope for sale