Auto-Release Rigger's Knot

[@Codeeez]

I was a rigger for tower cranes, arborist, and worked on fishing boats. I haven't seen alot of this stuff. Really cool channel man. Subscribed.

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Thanks brother!

[@jordanwalker9309]

So what knots did u use

[@Codeeez]

@@jordanwalker9309 hitches and bowlines mostly

[@dragan3290]

I have used various knots but I like this especially lowering items over my balcony!

[@KISSMYACE3203]

What do they use for a guide line where say, a tower/tank, when set, the mounting location is way up in the air? There will also likely be slack in it, so I'd imagine the self release knots wouldn't work. My coworker said they'd use hitches and just whip the rope around until they came loose, which works, but thought there might be better ways.

[@lastchance8142]

Blows my mind that somebody, somewhere actually thought of this complicated knot!

[@Bepis13]

That guy REAAAAAALLLY hates stairs.

[@IACUnited13]

Worst, neither knot is overly complex.

[@jack002tuber]

Its a simple knot and does valuable work

[@InnawoodsAnon]

"Causing YOU to subscribe." Top kek. Subscribed.

[@waywordsworld5982]

Got me 2

[@couturejc3991]

Amazing! This knot appeals to me on so many levels. I've just spent a blissful half hour in my basement lifting and lowering various items. Just subscribed. Thanks

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Glad you liked it. Thanks for your support.

[@awesomecronk7183]

Aside from the shepherd's sling and trucker's hitch, I think this is probably the coolest knot I've ever seen!

[@benmurphy2808]

Alright, fine. You got me. Subscribed. I'm pretty handy with knots, and you've had quite a few that are new to me. Good stuff, keep them coming!

[@shultz550]

I cant wait to use this at work and blow some minds.. normally a man has to climb down the ladder to untie our tool bags or whatever this will make it so simple.. thanks man

[@HarrisFS]

Im removing muck off of a warehouse roof today by myself in garbage bags. So im on the roof googling 'self release knots'. This video came up and saved me a lot of ladder climbing. lol

[@michedmck]

Another brilliant display of skill. Thank you for taking us on the ride along with you!

[@christophervela5447]

I like just tossing stuff down to people seeing if they catch it ...after saying think quick 😁

[@FidoHouse]

Magic! Very cool. Thank you for showing, and so clearly.

[@archangel0564]

" Causing you to subscribe " LOL. Another great video. God bless.

[@GEOsustainable]

I have always been fascinated by self release knots. Never could figure it out, thanks.

[@querubimsantos2347]

I don’t get tired of watching this video.

[@INFAMOUSfrontRunn3r]

Best way to tie an anglers loop...cool

[@KirbaZ]

3:02 caught me off guard LOL!

[@lucasdomingue9319]

"Now if everything goes according to plan, [...] causing you to subscribe." He got me fair and square. I was following along and it worked.

[@JeffMartinez648]

Think “First Class Genius” is more appropriate. Thank you

[@razordu30]

I just used this to lower all my crap down from a loft and it was awesome.

[@glenntremonti]

smoothest smoothest channel builder

[@Ben_L_world]

I laughed so hard when he said this will cause me to subscribe…. Yeah sure… but my mind was so blown at the end of this…. I subscribed…. Good one FCA!

[@dankeatery420]

me too

[@paultavres9830]

My friend made a great living working with rope He was the number #1 guy in seniority at red and white fleet ferry boats on san francisco bay where he was in charge of of all of the ferry’s ropes whhat a great job he had till retiring

[@Ponchoman07]

Let’s go make some knots😃

[@patrickstrasser-mikhail6873]

Just remind, this as all self-releasing knots is NOT suited for lifting living things, or lifting load over living things.

[@TheFool2cool]

Wow really why?

[@nottyler9824]

@@TheFool2cool cause it’s dangerous?

[@pmubdeeps]

@@nottyler9824 Why is it dangerous?

[@nottyler9824]

@@pmubdeeps cause it can fail and kill/hurt someone?

[@pmubdeeps]

@@nottyler9824 give me a scenario

[@jamc666]

This. Is. Gold.

[@cwo8771]

Love your rope & knot videos.

[@ToxicMrSmith]

Thank you for showing this. Clear consice instructions

[@constantindutu2790]

Cool, mate! Jolly good show! Stimulates the brain, this thing you do, it does. Love it. Keep up

[@Old52Guy]

I've never seen this know before. It is perfect for a job I have coming up!

[@4ford6first0]

This is actually badass

[@jjalandoon]

I am sold!! Liked, Subscribed and Notif!! Awesome man, keep it up!!

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Thanks!

[@samyukgu369]

this is so useful in everywhere. brilliant!

[@IanSebryk]

i may have drooled a little on this one... damn! so friggin' useful! thank you! :D

[@TNSSH105]

Really impressive works!

[@natthachainakrab9105]

Usefully.Thank you so much

[@ramblersnook]

This is just outstanding and so helpful. Subscribed!

[@warpath1911]

I found that if you pass the end with the loop under the handle, put a bight on the heaving end through that loop, cinch it down tight around the handle. Then put that bight around the knot on the heaving line. It gives you a large loop which allows it to release a lot easier. Though of course it's not as secure.

[@vlad3k]

Such smooth subscribe suggestion, i just had to !

[@EiderJChavesC2]

Awesome knot!. Thank you for sharing. 👌 👌 👌

[@hasarelometh801]

Very good & very nice. Thanks a lot & god bless !!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@markg7963]

You're a magician!

[@richarddiss1643]

Another just...AWESOME one! Thank You very much for sharing that rigger technic. It'll avoid myself spending huge amount of my time, looking out on the internet to find what I even couldn't think about was existing. Greetings from France ^_^

[@aurelg1b342]

très bonne technique, cela faisait longtemps que je cherchai un noeud comme cela. merci beaucoup.

[@samuelwaller4924]

il a beaucoup des knoeuds à la tête, comme une tête de knoeud hein ? pardon

[@shogun_arasaka]

Awesome mate, thank you!

[@lancerudy9934]

Great video 😊

[@yurchik7916]

Классный способ, спасибо!!!

[@lancerudy6584]

Love that knot!

[@mitchellbarnow1709]

Your abilities are incredible!

[@DarrylMiglio]

That is the coolest know ever. Thanks for sharing

[@MariuszWelna]

New subscriber! Great job!

[@LANewspace]

Anyone else feel like Steve Buscemi is teaching them how to tie knots when they come here? Just me?

[@CheapskateGarage]

Yes! Thank you!

[@cra4war]

This is so cool!!!!

[@glennhernandez4366]

Keep it going

[@hmrwien]

G e n i a l ❗

[@tiesthatbind5056]

I was already subscribed before the joke but that would've done it for me if not. These knots you show us are nothing short of amazing and so so useful. Thanks man🙏🏼

[@bigav8r]

... causing you to subscribe. Dang, he got me.

[@milanpayumo1925]

Cool! 😎

[@theun4giv3n]

This is awesome

[@lorus511]

That's great, now I can lower stuff down from my loft whilst staying in the loft until I've got it all down.Brilliant.

[@lb4941]

Loft

[@nhotuoi674]

Awesome knot. Will have to learn this. Thanks.

[@ROBBANKS666666]

I wish I had cool friends that new this as a kid

[@boundless8288]

This not is only for open areas that has no chance of contact with other structures even with a tag line (certified rigger) losing even a light load such as small tool box can kill someone . Other than not pointing that danger out , video well done

[@xtheunknown9351]

My exact thoughts..(Head Rigger ,Head Steel Rigger ,Rigger , High Steel Climber & Roadie 4 ever)

[@carlantaya175]

You should never walk under a suspended load regardless of the type of knot used.

[@somebody7844]

@@carlantaya175 That's under perfect conditions. You already know working on a deck, lots of overhead rigging from steel erectors or concrete carpenters

[@leehaelters6182]

Perfect for a guy working alone, who needs to lower a passel of stuff to the ground without carrying it several trips on the ladder.

[@Gaalification]

Could you please elaborate on various type of harnesses, like the chair one?

[@rctayas]

Sweet 👍🏼

[@hunterkogelman3558]

Honestly the knots you put out are the only new ones I’ve added to my rep in a long time. Appreciate the content

[@robupsidedown]

'Causing you to subscribe', well ya got me!

[@craigmcqueen7992]

0:20 I don't think that's a perfection loop. I've seen it referred to as a "Tugboat A" loop. Is there any reason to choose the perfection loop in preference to a standard bowline, or some other bowline variant such as cowboy bowline?

[@manuelhernandezcuervo1342]

Wow! Good.

[@j3wpb]

I got to the part where Samwise almost lost his Elvish rope and knew there was a knot for that, thank you.

[@ronfox5519]

I remember (oodels of years ago) my dad acomplishing the same thing in a different way. I think he had both ends of the rope up with him. Then used the middle of the rope to tie to the load. One of the lengths he had up with him lowered the load. Once it got to the ground, he pulled on the other one to untie. Or maybe he had the center & put the ends on the load. Not sure. But it was cool either way.

[@deltamcrans]

Make a loop on the center of the rope.Pull one end of the rope around the object and through the loop(like a slip knot) to be lifted or lowered. You have both end of the rope one is tensioned or doing the lifting/ lowering action. Once the object is on the ground pull on the other end of the rope the other end of the rope will slip through the loop. (Use the butterfly loop).

[@fauzanananda887]

subscribed

[@duytdl]

Hmm. I wonder if there's something similar to transport stuff UP. Like I like to put stuff up on the roof from the ground with the help of a pulley sometimes... would be nice if I could get the rope back somehow to put more stuff.

[@First_Class_Amateur]

The thought never occurred to me. I’ll have to check it out.

[@Must_not_say_that]

@ duy - Yes, use a running bowline or other secure loop and attach a line to the loop (or thread the bight of your line through the loop) so that it can be pulled free. Safe and much simpler.

[@5orgen51]

My repeat button burnt out

[@allenwaters96]

Awesome, new tricks for this ol’dog, thanks

[@michaelblack8660]

"Causing you to subscribe" 😂😂😂 It worked!

[@themvpdev]

Do you have an auto release knot for pulling one of my kids on a sled? To give them a boost before they go down the hill?

[@michaelcarrigan2513]

Why do use an angler's loop as opposed to a bowline or figure-8 on a bight?

[@mq8294]

Is there a reason why a bowline is not used in lieu of the angler?

[@yousifucv]

Slick

[@survivalist9818]

Awesome

[@jdjz62]

Another Excellent Video! Thanks very much for the practical knowledge!

[@pappysproductions]

This is fun

[@mikedebell2242]

This principle of the two side by side lines, coming either from a knot or end of a loop, binding a knot in between under tension to be a simple but effective means of binding. I first saw this in how the jungle knot is connected. But tension must be maintained for it to hold. Now that I think about it, I did use this principle to hold a door open by simply making a loop and securing the knot in it around a handle. Just never thought about the principle until the jungle knot and now here.

[@alvindueck8227]

'Causing you to subscribe' smooth

[@hanktizzy8819]

Am I seeing things or is the first anglers knot different from your other videos? The the big loop should be split by the standing end right? I see you pull them through both on one side of the standing end. If you see this please explain why it is either right or wrong

[@elconquistadorism]

Cool if I only could remember when I need it. Lol

[@Asbjoern]

Try practice

[@ryanbeard1119]

Hey, i think that english loop you started with is cool, but cannot this be done with a simple bowline, or an Alaskan bowline since the tail would be out to the sides

[@mantirig4139]

Seems like a bit of work until it saves a trip or two down. Saving to practice later.

[@elitontherocks68]

Thats different then how I was taught to tie perfection loops and lays a bit different, is it some sort of variation?

[@hanktizzy8819]

I just made the same inquiry

[@prestonnewton9025]

i've started using the double dragon, it's easier to untie even after being loaded. lies about the same and is easy to check.

[@nextgendairydudes1738]

How much weight can it handle with out slipping

[@bowlineobama]

Another awesome technique. Thanks.

[@murraynatkie7490]

makes me want to find a reason to lower multiple loads on a line.

[@williamunderhill427]

3:01 awesome.

[@ДмитрийГлущенко-г3х]

гений!

[@aldahesu28]

This is a great video!!! You sir have my subscription.

[@renhansen1246]

2:58 It worked! :D

[@levrac68]

In the time it took you to tie that knot, I could've had my son carry the tool box down the stairs. Problem solved!

[@patrickvidanes3068]

Can i use it to heavy load?

[@tubeonline629]

I am to scared to try this, because I'm just A frayed knot.

[@MsVasia123]

Its really work! Amazing!

[@z0uLess]

I want a knot that releases when it is being tightened.

[@RJ-rs6rf]

Klever😅