How To Whip A Rope End | Bushcraft Knots

[@charleseden5246]

you got the best knot tying, whipping and coiling videos!....thank you!

[@backwoodstrails]

Very clean explanation and demo.

[@mgalanteonline]

Thanks man, I appreciate all your videos.

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+Michael Galante You're welcome. Thanks for watching Michael.

[@mattgonzo1638]

awesome video....i havent seen this explained so well on any other channel ..great job man and thank you for aĺl ur hard work putting stuff like this out there for people to see

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+Matt Gonzo You're welcome and thanks for watching. We try our best.

[@Phangzor98]

Your content is so good. Everything is super informative, and the "aspect of design and everything"- Thumbnails, outro (holy shit) soundquality, camera quality AND angles etc. Everything is spot on! Great work ! You deserve more recognition dudes

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+William Clark Thanks for the kind words William.

[@barryweigle1356]

You guys do a nice job really like the videos

[@torontoknightking2391]

Love these informational videos, great job!

[@OwlShotArchery]

Good stuff!! Thanks for sharing this!

[@NorwegianWoods]

Useful skill. Thank you for sharing - Martin

[@ShawnWideman64]

Great tip, everyone should know this valuable skill, thanks for sharing.

[@zackally828]

This is great thanks for posting this, this may be an old technique but it's new to me and I will use this tomorrow on my large bull wheel ropes I use for my masonry business. They are hemp ropes and after time the ends loose the metal clamp they come with and begin to unravel which I then try to fix with duct tape, this will look much better and last longer and I think I'll use para cord!

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+zackally828 Awesome man! Let me know how it holds up for you.

[@opalprestonshirley1700]

Good video on natural rope. The technique for the wrap is really simple and effective. Thanks Krik. atb Opal

[@sameold77]

What kind of knife did you use to cut the rope? Great information and camera work.

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+sameold77 It's the LT Wright GNS with a scandi grind.

[@akumaArturo]

Cool!!! I like it !! greatings from México!!

[@1000kamikasi]

totally agree whit you. you should also make a video on how to make natural cordege

[@iSTAYuGO]

Thanks man NO more untangling ropes for me! Appreciated

[@undermoonlightglow]

Good info.

[@DeanO]

great information

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+Dean O Thanks buddy. I've learned some sharpening from your vids!

[@enricoricci6072]

+Black Owl Outdoors I don't ever really comment on any videos I watch but u guess I should. However your content is always great and the way you present is fantastic as well. Thanks for your time in creating your videos :)

[@dsmoov2]

The natural fiber ropes are great for fire starting too.

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+dsmoov2 Yep absolutely. Now that the weather is cooling, you'll be seeing more fire, FIRE!!

[@canalrespiratrip3069]

bom videos ok 10

[@charleslarson3152]

Yes!! Using natural materials, it's in the end, better, and costs less. My Father and his father..on and on, back in time for centuries....they didn't have paracord........didn't need it!

[@BlackOwlOutdoors]

+Charles Larson They sure didn't.

[@richardfoshee3244]

+Charles Larson Better is certainly situational. A modern synthetic climbing rope with a thicker nylon sheath obviously has better abrasion resistance, but then has the downsides of being heavier and extra slippery when wet (and possibly stretching more). Obviously, natural fiber ropes are more environmentally-friend but at the cost of having a shorter life, due to naturally breaking down.

[@grahambrown1480]

I just tie an over hand knot at the end

[@Cloudlei]

manila rope or as we call it Abaka :)

[@MegaSkatemetal]

first!

[@undermoonlightglow]

+MegaSkatemetal Well there ever be a time when someone proclaims "Last!"

[@MegaSkatemetal]

+Dana Keith VerVer i love.pizza