24 Essential Ways To Tie Two Ropes Together

[@theplinkerslodge6361]

Excellent share - I see the Adjustable Bend - we use that on our Travelift at my club to space the two monster straps that go under the sailboats when we pluck or launch boats. Never saw how it was formed til now, thanks.

[@edwardmcnulty8560]

Great Stuff..all in one place

[@mendi1122]

Great summary! Another one, like overhand bend, there is figure 8 when two line ends goes together to create figure 8 knot.

[@paulcrave3112]

Good list of knots. Something for me to work on while watching March Madness this month.

[@wilsonbeaufort]

Thank you!!! 🌲☃️

[@jack002tuber]

I like it. Everyone should know the sheet bend and the double sheet bend. I do like the zepplin bend. The hunters bend I know differently. These are all great. A longer list than I've ever seen 👍👍👍

[@cyrexzz6839]

Very Good Video!!!

[@laurenlong5942]

I’m in a fire fighter academy and the way they are showing knots do any make sense. Your videos are amazing and very easy to follow! Can I send you a list of the knots I need to know;) lol

[@bichanchitrakar5547]

Great things comes in small packages. This time i noticed it also comes in larger boxes as well. Thank you jason for this informative video about bending knots.

[@jacelandadventures1523]

I was looking for a certain bend, because I didn’t know the name. I found it within your 24. The vice versa bend! Being a rope access technician I would say my favorite bends to use are the 1.sheet, 2. Double sheet, 3. Zeppelin, 4. Vice Versa (now that I know it’s name) 5. Figure 8 bend, 6. Butterfly bend, 7 double fisherman. I rarely go outside these bends for just about all applications using ropes! Great video thank for sharing I learned a lot more bends!! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@MrDeleoco]

Thanks for pointing those out

[@jordanhelmick8140]

Great compilation of bends. Simple Simon is my favorite. I'm glad you included it.

[@paxvob]

Thank you.

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

You're welcome!

[@DBSLAW88]

Thankyou

[@gregoryprang5098]

I would add the Zeppelin bend

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

Add it to what and why?

[@paul9086]

Awesome! Just found your channel. Thx so much!

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

Thanks for watching

[@colettedescent2456]

Absolutely fascinating! Thank you for including what the knots are used for (mountaineering, paracord jewelry etc). And thank goodness I already knew some of these knots already - I've got ropes and cord hanging off my railing, practicing the knots from your prior videos, and I thought my brain would melt if I had to learn an additional 24 new knots. Thankfully, some are also variations of my knot knowledge (Lapp knot), so the learning curve will be reasonable. Yesterday, my husband needed cordage tied to lift a heavy load. I proudly stepped in with the knot knowledge you have taught me :D

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

That's awesome! Thanks Colette.

[@rajualluri6046]

8.8

[@dteed6282]

Steps would be good.

[@CampfireKodiak]

These are great! Thank you. But you left out my favorite knot the Ashley's Bend invented by Clifford Ashley. Perhaps you have heard of him.

[@rajualluri6046]

8

[@lajosrofusz5826]

All this knots are ok for soft static rope. But, dynamic rope for climbing?

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

With practice you’ll learn a lot

[@tybowman6946]

You have a mistake. Your double fisherman’s knot is not correct. The second & third wraps need to cross backwards over the first wrap.

[@kerryrus]

Excellent video. Except your Zeppelin bend is actually an alternate way to tie the Hunter's bend The "bd" method. A Zeppelin bend is usually tied with the "69" method. They are very similar knots. But the Zeppelin knot has the two binding "loops" on opposite sides, while the Hunter's bend has them on the same side.

[@allandoughty1039]

That Adjustable Bend is interesting. It's like a cross between the Icecicle Hitch and the Double Fisherman's knot.

[@13Voodoobilly69]

The knots on each line are Midshipman’s knots I believe?

[@c.f.beeble]

Excellent video! My only quibble is your use of the term "THE hunter's bend", (which makes it seem like game hunters use this knot for something... they don't). A British physician, Dr. Edward Hunter, simply used this knot to fix broken shoelaces in the 1970's! (I guess British doctors can't afford new ones). I'm glad you ALSO referred to it as the "rigger's bend", a name given to it by the American longshoreman who actually invented it, Phil Smith, WAY BACK IN 1943! Why doesn't Smith get the credit? Simple: the "International Guild of Knot Tyers", (IGKT), is a BRITISH organization. As we all know, the Brits invented the light bulb, too! Anyway, two thumbs-up from me. Keep these great videos coming!

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

Thank you

[@marceline8488]

What is it called when you do an overhand bend with two ends of the same rope and form a loop?

[@kengoodwin459]

Which knot would be best to tie a lifting rope to the end of galvanized aircraft cable?

[@kariskir1]

Would've been cool to have the index on the progress bar like in your previous multiple knots videos so we could watch the knots multiple times.

[@JasonsKnotChannel]

Thanks for reminding me. Just added them.

[@garrettseal]

Your double fisherman's is spilled incorrectly and will slip under load.

[@TomTholan]

You are right. At 04:46 this is no Double Fisherman's knot.

[@TomTholan]

You tight the Slipped Square Knot at 01:15 wrong. This is an Slipped Granny Knot. But the picture at 01:11 before shows the right Slipped Square Knot.

[@physicist137]

The slipped square knot you tied was a slipped granny knot. Your Zeppelin bend was wrong. Your Simple Simon had a turn too much. The double Fisherman's wasn't dressed well. Three and a half fails (that I recognized, so maybe even more) - that doesn't make the best knot channel.