How to Haul Almost Anything With the Timber Hitch - ITS Knot of the Week HD

[@nvdawahyaify]

the timber hitch is also used for tying strings on classical guitar, lute, classical banjo, and several other stringed musical instruments.

[@bixbybixby6752]

Timber hitch is a great hitch. Not just for hauling something, it can also be excellently used to simply secure the end of a rope to anything.

[@jayosborne1565]

i have skidded timber using cordage and a timber hitch. the 1/2 hitch helps steer the logs but also keeps the front end of them from jamming in the ground, works like jack the bear.

[@heyphilphil]

The thought of an open working end bugs/scare me....I would wanna put two have hitches or an overhand knot as a finisher....

[@jiujitsuartist86]

Dude you have the best tutorials on knots. Thanks.

[@malikstrarup2117]

This thing bringes back all the boyscout memories

[@andypalm7061]

outstanding! I forgot some of those. yeah,I need these refresher "classes" Thanks.

[@Electromech]

That's a pretty clever hitch!

[@ChasenGunzOutdoors]

Enjoyed the video. Be blessed

[@randomhero300]

Could the timber hitch be used in a tree care routine? As in a clover up in a tree having the need to use a let down rope to control the path of a freshly cut branch out of the tree. Instead of using a bowline or running bowline?

[@saqibbeats2945]

Very lot of thanks

[@jackwalsh1468]

Kudos, cheers, mate.

[@CAWT]

0:55

[@captainamerica845]

a running Boland would do the same job and is safer

[@waykno8478]

And a Honda knot??? The ol' cowboy lasso.

[@michaelglaser1669]

Man.. this is just wrong. Bite the rope. Twist it up 7 times. Out the logs over the rope and put loose end trough the bite. Simple. Synthetic vs natural fiber is not important when you twist it up.