Crown Knot for Making a Cargo Net or Climbing Net

Crown Knot for Making a Cargo Net or Climbing Net
In this short video I demonstrate how to use a two strand crown knot or Japanese Crown Knot to make a cargo net. Sadly in this demonstration I do not show the full making of a rope cargo net, but you will get a good idea on how the cargo knot is made.
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[@KnottingKnots]

🎀 *Cargo Nets* 🎀 igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ there is some additional information on cargo nets.

[@layka7579]

It's a great page! Thank you!

[@TangoNevada]

Wow. So to create a full size net do you need much longer lengths of rope, or are you adding lengths for each grid?

[@dakotap3008]

So do these ropes come long enough to, let’s say, cover a load going to the dump in my truck? Or, do you need to tie pieces of rope together to get the desired size? And once the cargo net is completed, how is it attached to the vehicle?Perhaps with carabiners? Or is there a better way? The most trouble I had with store bought cargo nets was untangling them. Any suggestions to avoid that?

[@dakotap3008]

I hope you have a chance to answer some of my questions, because I know there’s gonna be more lol. How long are the cords and what kind of cords are they? I guess instead a barrage of question, I’ll watch your other videos in the description. Probably best. Oh yeah, I have to thank you again for your video on jug knots. If I hadn’t found you, I would’ve had to purchase them. The first few took some time, but once I got the hang of it, it was taking me 40 seconds to make one and before I knew it, I had 30 of them. I used a few different materials. The two that I found were actually parts for making parrot toys. One was a spool of leather and the other was plastic string for stringing parrot toys. I used them for the first time and they worked fantastically. The only thing I’d like to do different next time is put soft material around the handle so when I pick up four one gallon jugs of water at the same time, the cord/leather won’t dig into my hand. Excellent video to follow. Now I hope the cargo net goes as planned. Tytyty

[@brilwiljeff]

This is the true purpose of KZbin.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@brilwiljeff]

@@KnottingKnotsI was a sailor and I was always fascinated by the work done by the boatswain mates.

[@KnottingKnots]

I am an ex stoker and in my RN days I never even thought about knots. Would love to spend some time at the training school where they teach knots.

[@GOBIAS.INDUSTRIES.]

While I 100% agree with you, I wish folks under the age of 20 realized this... Most people waste KZbin and only use it for entertainment 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@Victor-rb5gz]

Thank you dear friend ! I must say that for some time I was looking for a knot to make an elastic cargo net for use on a motorcycle. They exist for sale, but I wanted to make it and thanks to you I was able to do it. And I must also say that the generosity of sharing knowledge or democratizing knowledge is the best thing that can happen. Therefore with these brief words I give my most sincere thanks to you dear friend for providing everyone with this knot that is very useful for the original purpose but also to use with elastic rope as I did. Sincerely .

[@KnottingKnots]

Many thanks for your kind comment Victor. You may also be interested in this blog post on the cargo net: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@jasticcreations2121]

Hi, I just wanted to thank you for this helpful video. I managed to add a bespoke climbing net to the end of a climbing frame for my son by following your instructions. It's not perfect, but very servicable and son is enjoying it, so job done. Thanks again. Jim

[@KnottingKnots]

Even if not perfect, your son will remember forever that you made him that!!! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@celdom856]

Thank you for this tutorial. I tried to learn this knot a few years ago and was never able to grasp it. The way you demonstrate it made so much more sense to me and now I have it! Seeing it tied the same way 4 times also helped. The cargo net idea is cool too. Thank you very much! I find your channel very helpful.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thank you Dan for your kind words! Are you able to show me any of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E

[@gonadsoflegend]

This is more along the lines of what I thought I was going to sit down and do. I had made a hoop with evenly spaced alpine butterfly knots... and that's when my inspiration seemed to surpass my intellect lol. But it would make a good skeleton for this crown knot pattern, it seems. Awesome. Thank you, sir!

[@KnottingKnots]

You may be interested in this blog post about the cargo net: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@PlasticBubbleCosplay]

Love the elegance of this. Only one "pull through" for an entire knot.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@danrusin4757]

Brilliant! this is exactly what I need. I was going to 3-D print a connector instead of the knot but i prefer the knot. thank you . cheers brother! (with appreciation from near Baltimore, Maryland USA)

[@KnottingKnots]

This video is only the knot used, you may be interested in more information that is on this blog post: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@afiege]

Visually and audibly very efficient and clearly moderated. I could follow easily... as a German. 5 stars from my side

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@MrHectorJimz]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pWbJl32ojr2motk

[@rauldelgado4372]

Thank you, sir! Thanks to this video I was able to build the climbing net on my daughter’s climbing gym. Very much appreciated

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to share this information, I always love to hear about knots and cordage being used in action!

[@aditisharda1]

Really great tutorial, so easy to understand and so helpful. Thank you! Going to make a climbing net for my birds, hopefully they actually climb it

[@KnottingKnots]

There are a few people who commented on this video that have done just that. There is also more information on the pinned comment above with a link.

[@PursuitOfContent]

Thank you so much. I made my kids a climbing net using this tutorial.

[@KnottingKnots]

Yes, that is what I want to hear.......... BRILLIANT!!

[@raisa_heaven]

Beautiful narrator’s voice. Hoping to get the understanding of how I make whole net with these beautiful nods

[@KnottingKnots]

Maybe beautiful voice, but I am damn ugly to look at though!!! If you are interested in progressing the cargo net further, there is a link in the pinned comment above. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@sgtrock68]

If you plan to make a large one (30'x 12') with a large grid (3'x3' maybe) I'm picturing laying it out on the ground. Using stakes or something around the perimeter each point where the rope would hit the outside edge and turn to go back the other direction. So other than the math to figure out the best division of a 30x12 space is AND the shrinkage that each knot will make on the length and width, I think it goes like this, one rope is laid down back and forth for the width without crossing it's self. The second rope would be laid down over the first, back and forth, on top of the first, also without crossing it's self. I think I would use stakes along the edge, 3 foot apart in this case. I'm describing a square turn around for now so the rope would turn left at the first stake and left again at the next stake 3 foot on, making a square turn-around to go back the direction it came from. Then at the end run a perimeter rope in and out of the outer edge, of the outer squares, pulling them into a square with one pointed outside edge, I think. Then I think you could secure to that free floating outer rope anywhere and it should distribute the stress to all the squares around it, right? I really need this to work the first time as I'm essentially homeless, living in a rotting RV. Every dime I get goes to more tarps to cover the roof. This might take care of things until the roof totally falls in. I think I have 2 or 3 years IF I can keep it dry. I live in an EXTREMELY windy place, but I'm stuck here, stuck in this situation, and stuck in this cycle of fixing something that should be burned to the ground. I have a lot of spring time storms to get through here in tornado alley. I think I'll try a cargo net to hold the tarps down from the outside instead of attaching to the tarp. Does this layout method sound like how you're supposed to do it? I'm terrible with knots so this will be a tangled, aggravating challenge lol...but, a lot of things are like that.

[@bonniebrown5557]

I'm going to be the coolest Nana ever thank you again from Oregon

[@rustythefoxcoon5143]

If you'd like another really cool and easy thing to try out, try looking into the Raspberry Pi computer. They are a literal $10 computer that you can do countless things with. People have done everything from run a gaming laptop, to replacing their cars ECU module with one, to even making drones and smart house features from scratch. There is plenty of help on the platform on KZbin as well.

[@robertgilmour8110]

Thank-you so much. This is so well demonstrated and explained

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@thunderbolt-7556]

I'm about to make one of these for my parakeet, really good tutorial, the colored cords makes it really easy to understand. Thank you!

[@KnottingKnots]

You’re welcome 😊

[@garyjones3585]

My grandkids are gonna love climbing on this

[@KnottingKnots]

...... and your daughter will give you a hard time if they fall off!! ;-)

[@garrythomas1297]

Looking forward to seeing how to complete this as I have an elastic cargo net, forward, in my boat (under my bow) that I use for general storage, that has deteriorated over time with sun and salt water. I should be able to get thick enough venetian blind cord for the job, so bring on part 2 please! Warmest Regards. Garry Thomas

[@KnottingKnots]

Thank you so very much Garry, it may be a little while, but if you are interested here is a description: www.animatedknots.com/sheetbend/index.php#climbingnet Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@willisrice7844]

You might prefer to use parachute cord which is fairly inexpensive and ready available. It'd be stronger and likely last longer.

[@royalmaster203]

I really like your instructions, slow and steady, I also like that you used 2 colors very easy to follow-thanks, I make boat fenders, which is made of crown knots, is a very sturdy knot.

[@KnottingKnots]

I do love a boat fender, the crown knot looks really smart on them. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@cstobar]

Amazing. You make it look so simple, 1 of the best explanation videos I had seen. Thank you very much!!

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad it was helpful! I now wonder what you would want to make with this?

[@mrsdjwildcat]

Great Video. Going to use this knot on a climbing wall I'm building for my grandson. Thanks! Great instruction.

[@KnottingKnots]

The pinned comment above will take you to more information on the cargo net, hope this helps you in your cargo net construction. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@bigviper64]

Your instructions are excellent, especially for a knot that is this complicated!

[@anavok6812]

Thank you very much for this video. It was so helpful for me. I haven' t been able to make a climbing net for my kids for several years. Now it is done💪😀 Wish you all the best!🏵🏵🏵

[@KnottingKnots]

Are you able to show me a photo of your work, as I do love to see other peoples knot-craft? You can drag and drop a photo here, please: goo.gl/mQgf8E

[@texashillbilly6148]

Excellent video. The repetition actually helps a lot.

[@berniekash7853]

Very good this knot will be a great asset for me

[@pablostratman4810]

This is awesome! Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you, kind sir!

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad it was helpful! You may also find this link helpful: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@JIbileans]

Thank you, that's really helpfully illustrated and good step by step instruction. Thanks again!

[@jjob2280]

This is good inspiration for building a hammock👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽👌🏽

[@CoWoS3d]

Great information! I am planning to install a custom cargo net in my firewood woodshed to create two "chambers" for firewood from different seasons. The information I am lacking still is some (rough) estimates as to rope usage for a given net area.

[@KnottingKnots]

I am not sure, but maybe this blog post can help you: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@pythonissamxedits]

Thank you for the video!!!! I'm making a small climbing net for my budgie :)

[@KnottingKnots]

You may find some of the information here useful, see link. Hope you budgie appreciates your efforts. igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@peacefulscrimp5183]

Crykey I just found your channel from this video 😮 I quickly looked through all your videos for the full cargo net and didn't find it 😮

[@KnottingKnots]

The only additional information I have is this blog post on the cargo net: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@hwetherell6250]

Thank you greatly. Is there a formula for how much extra rope is used for each knot? Obviously, it's related to the diameter of the rope. This could help ppl like myself to know how much rope is needed per row of knots.

[@KnottingKnots]

I think that this post on Cargo Nets may assist you: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@hwetherell6250]

@@KnottingKnots well, this was great! I don't really know how to knot, but after this video i'm planning on making a cargo net for my jeep. I thought about making a cargo net because i need one, but none of the options seemed good. Either the rope was flimsy and really wide or the net was sturdy, but too small to be useful. I decided on 1/4" shock cord. Lol. Hopefully this isn't too difficult. Do you have a suggestion on which kind of knot to use on the perimeter of the cargo net?

[@tatchiuyeung5488]

Very clear steps . Thank you very much.

[@Diyropenet]

Crown Knot for Making a Cargo Net, This method is great, thank you, I will try it

[@jacksparks4499]

You can't get much clearer than this. Very good

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad that you liked it Jack.

[@DrSamba1]

I just used this to make a cargo net for the back of my Forester. I used 750# mil-spec paracord, so I'm absolutely certain the anchor points will rip out of the back of the vehicle long before the net fails!

[@KnottingKnots]

It would certainly be interesting to test it ;-) Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@marcobrownstone]

Excellent tutorial video so direct and to the point, great explanation to easily follow.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@darkfire5379]

knot bad lol thanks I really appreciate this and I will look forward to future videos . I make bracelets and have some rigging experience

[@matthewharvey8755]

Good video. Repetition is the best step in teaching. One watch and done. On to the next video! Cheers

[@georgeramirez6844]

Nice and simply understand thanks Buddy

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad to have helped, you going to make one?

[@douglaspost5097]

Very nice. I've been wanting to get a good cargo net for my dump trailer. The bed size is 6' wide by 12' long. I can buy enough para cord for way less than half the cost of a comparable store bought net. It'll give me something to do rather than watch tv all evening in the winter. Those $25.00 bungee cord nets don't inspire me with a lot of confidence, and the heavier nets that I would prefer are in the $300 dollar range so maybe I'll try making my own. Thanks for the information.

[@KnottingKnots]

If you are interested there is also more information in this blog post: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@ldb5504]

What type or weave of rope is the most beneficial for interlocking and not unraveling? Great video, well spoken.

[@l.rodrigoandrade2625]

Thank you so much, kind sir!

[@KnottingKnots]

You're very welcome! What do you plan on using it for?

[@sherry866]

Same as how we used to make those friendship bracelets back in the 70s lol, Cool

[@io6027]

There’s a reason a lot of that friendship bracelet stuff overlaps with bracelets worn during the heyday of privateers in the 18th century, knot tying has its purpose be it nautical or aesthetic or both. Yo, I’m a younger generation but I really always dug being taught by the folks how to do those bracelets, so I guess what I mean to say: spread your cool style of art

[@josephciaravino4115]

I can definitely use this. Thank you!

[@tsuki1211]

Thanks so much for this! I’m gonna use it to make a nice climbing net for my birds to play on

[@KnottingKnots]

In the Pinned comment, there should be a link to more information on tying a cargo net. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@tsuki1211]

@@KnottingKnots thank you! It’s cool how you’re still replying to comments

[@KnottingKnots]

@@tsuki1211 There are sometimes a lot of comments, but I do try to reply to about 90%.

[@tadourm]

I appreciate the details. Awesome video!

[@KnottingKnots]

Eventually I will get around to doing a full video on making a complete cargo net. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@tadourm]

Practical. Need to make a net to keep my 3 dogs in the back of our SUV. Thanks for the help!

[@kithekennaz]

a fair demonstration, much appreciated.

[@KnottingKnots]

I am currently researching more on the cargo net, but there is so little information out there. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@dianawestrup7416]

Thanks for teaching me how to do this. I really appreciate it! Greetings from Cancun, Mexico.

[@COMB0RICO]

Did you hold up to recent hurricane?

[@srpaz13]

Thanks a lot. Now I can carry large things on my scooter on the back seat and secure it properly and securely.

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad I could help! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@aimeholzbach]

Thank you 😊

[@KnottingKnots]

You're welcome 😊 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@antonettesecuya4053]

thank you very much sir for this tutorial.. may God bless you

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@HeaveHoEUC]

Thank you

[@KnottingKnots]

You're welcome, do you plan on making something with this?

[@EssentialLiberty]

My brothers are going to hate me. So many possibilities

[@KnottingKnots]

If you make one, I would love to see a photo. You can drag and drop it here: bit.ly/yourknotwork

[@rustythefoxcoon5143]

Use Paracord - it's more annoying, strong, and also colourful! Use pretty pink! They'll love it!

[@theflamingone8729]

@@KnottingKnots that's a great page! So many creative, skillful and helpful people. Thanks

[@MrSergeiss]

Excellent presentation and perfect explanation :) Thanks a lot.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. You may also be interested in my Blog Posts here: igkt-solent.co.uk/blog/

[@MrSergeiss]

@@KnottingKnots will see

[@nate6692]

I'm not finding much under "crown knot" except for the decorative end of rope knot. I'd be curious to hear any comparison of this to the carrick bend in usage. I like that this knot keeps the down lines down and the cross lines horizontal. Is it as strong? Slip? Weakens rope more, etc... ?

[@KnottingKnots]

I really cannot believe, as you say, there is so very little information out there. Yes, the Carrick bend was certainly used for making cargo nets. I have to say that my main reason for choosing this knot was that I could film it easily within my limited studio. If anybody else has information about cargo nets I would love to hear. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@iqraali7492]

Really very easy way to teach thanks alot ❤

[@KnottingKnots]

Most welcome 😊 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@tonyhouk9047]

Thanks

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@just1rick21072]

Nice video, very easy to follow.

[@dakotap3008]

I’m very interested in learning how to complete a rectangular cargo net for covering my loads to the dump. Since the video showed the first steps, you said there was a video in the description that showed beginning to end. Sadly, I was unable to find that video and was hoping you could direct me to it. Since I’ve never attempted such a project, obviously I need the complete training video as well as the length of netting I would need to purchase for a net covering the bed of my Tacoma long bed truck. In addition, I don’t have a clue how to finish the net off nor what hardware I’d need to tie it down securely. Also, what is the name of the material you use to construct the net? As you can see, I am a beginner, and I need a lot of help and direction. Thank you.

[@KnottingKnots]

Maybe take a look at making half a Purse Net, as doing this will give you a triangular shaped net. You may also be interested in these other Net Making Videos, there are a few different types of nets and also knots: kzbin.info/aero/PL7nysDkNnZHelZpSk9Xi0YyztSUKgC4GA I do hope that you find some of these of interest.

[@yohanesbimoantoro480]

Very useful knowledge.. thank you for sharing

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad that you liked it!

[@sweetprincelou]

You have such a lovely voice

[@KnottingKnots]

........ maybe, but I am really ugly 😉 😉 😉 Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@hatarja]

¡Genial video! Yo hago una red de este tipo para bushcraft y va genial, ¡saludos!

[@urbanwhitey]

Do you have any information you can share on the method of how to make the strand come back around like you mentioned?

[@KnottingKnots]

There is some additional information listed here: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@666vivekmahajan]

thank you

[@KnottingKnots]

You're welcome. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@alexeygavrilenco5360]

Thanks a lot, man! It`s pretty easy and useful.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@user-bz8qb8jq2t]

Thanks a lot from fare East of Russia, good explanation

[@kyststudio-epicartadventure]

This explains the knot itself very well. I don’t see how it relates to the whole net, when it’s more than two squares high.

[@KnottingKnots]

This link igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ there is some additional information on cargo nets.

[@puckizzy]

So if I'm understanding you correctly, I just start with two long pieces of rope and form loops with just THOSE 2 pieces the whole time? I've tried this before, but had several pieces of rope. Needless to say, it was not a "nailed it" situation. LOL. Nice tut. I could listen to you talk all day!

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks Karla for taking the time to leave a comment. You may find this article of interest: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@hutehele7745]

Amazing! Thanks for your lesson.

[@KnottingKnots]

Sorry, I missed this one. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@murphycrow7719]

Very nice, thanks for making this.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@Yupppi]

This is very easy looking. I was a bit surprised, looking at the knot initially I would've guessed that the way you put this together is by making a vertical loop and then putting the other rope through that loop to form the same vertical loop in the other direction, just that the loops interlock. Do you not want to mirror the next loop to create straight lines instead of slightly angled due to always going to one side on the loops? Or does it not matter?

[@KnottingKnots]

For more information, you may find this post interesting: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@jaimeaparecidodossantos5931]

Very good. tanks.

[@KnottingKnots]

Thank you too. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@emilymontoya5617]

Thanks for the video! What kind of rope did you use? What kind of rope do you recommend for a climbing net on a playhouse? (6'x6')

[@KnottingKnots]

This was made with maritime float rope, but I guess anything with a good breaking strain may be used. You may also find my blog post on this of interest: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@Sasbatabata]

Thanks for this. Did you make a full cargo net video?

[@KnottingKnots]

Sadly no, but there is more information here on making a cargo net: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/

[@Javaman92]

I wish you made the video of making a cargo net. This is lacking in many ways. But ok, I got the knot. It's a good knot.

[@KnottingKnots]

If you take a look at the pinned comment above, you will see a link to more information on making a cargo net.

[@tonyp6088]

Great explanation. Thanks👍

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@BazColne]

Good fun. And useful.

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad you think so! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@neilm2033]

mesmerized, very cool

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@takeitoutside6049]

This is a great tutorial = Question: Would you suggest using a separate rope for each column and row consecutively? Thanks for sharing. A cargo net is a handy thing to have when camping or transporting gear on a truck or canoe / boat. Stay well my friend ~ matt

[@KnottingKnots]

This link will take you to my site and on that page is a link to making a cargo net: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/ sorry I did not have a direct link, as I am on another machine which only has the above link.

[@takeitoutside6049]

Thank you for taking the time to post the link for me. All your videos are excellent, but this one perhaps a bit more so as most of the cargo nets that are readily available are for minimal loads. It is always good to be able to make your own according to the needed specifications according to needs at hand. Stay well my friend. You are greatly appreciated. ~ matt

[@KnottingKnots]

There is nothing better than making your own whatever! Yes, maybe you can get it dirt cheap from the Pound shop, but making it makes it feel special. Also the other good thing is that if it breaks, you know instantly how to fix it.

[@alliaalliaallia]

You just saved me a lot of money !!! thank you !!! :-)

[@KnottingKnots]

Maybe, or have I now added to your frustrations? There is more info on the Cargo Net on my pinned comment.

[@caderbavahsiddicl6414]

Thank lots for sharing this very interesting educative and helpful Sir. .....

[@KnottingKnots]

Glad it was helpful!

[@athurein26]

Hi , thank for posting. I’ve got first four knots. Would you please post to continue cargo net. Thanks

[@petermcmail2691]

Thank you. You do the good demonstrate.

[@loadapish]

I made a small net after watching this. It was quite good but tedious also

[@MonotonyTV]

Yes, it can be rather tedious, but I found that if you follow the net making instructions, you can use up to about Paracord size for netting, much easier process.

[@WOWKNOTS]

WOW:) I'm going to learn how to knit knots :)

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@marvinostman522]

Anxious to see the full video on making the net. My interest now is how you would finish the perimeter or do you just leave the loops alone

[@KnottingKnots]

There is so little information out there, I am finding this rather difficult to establish. If it were a three ply rope, you could I suppose splice the ends into the perimeter of a rope going around? Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?

[@2ndlooks]

Nice video. :) Second knot. Wouldn't it be better, if you went on the LEFT side of the downwards yellow string? Because first knot goes: yellow string down in the left side and further down in right side of knot. The second knot should go flipped. Otherwise you end up, getting a scewed net... won't you? :)

[@samsmith9992]

Think I have seen this knot described as the Japanese Square knot also.. Great Video Johnny as always :)

[@ravindernegi7419]

Excellent tutorial video 👍👍👍

[@dremwolf5419]

Are you going to make a video on how to make the cargo net?

[@garryx4200]

Ok I've followed the demo perfectly but I'm struggling with next row, and finishing the cargo net. I would appreciate a follow up.

[@KnottingKnots]

There is a link in the Pinned Comment that takes you to more information. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@garryx4200]

Thank you for reply. Btw, the video was more than helpful. I watched it four times, then i was able to do it without the video!

[@KnottingKnots]

@@garryx4200 TBH, the main reason I first started this channel, was for me, so that I could learn and remember how to tie knots. Then I noticed others coming to my party.............. and the rest.......... well, you know the saying 😉 😉 😉

[@mikefule330]

Good video, but every time you made a bight you called it a loop. Different things. But good video, thanks.

[@Shremlar]

Right. When the working end goes back on itself the way it came from... it's a bight. when the working end of a bight continues around until it is going the opposite direction as the standing end... you have a loop. otherwise it's a great video.

[@robertrios5019]

Fantastic!

[@KnottingKnots]

Is this your first time making a comment, just asking as I see that there is another Robert Rios?

[@mikkelchandler96]

Very Awesome lesson Thx!!

[@stephenfewson7188]

Great tutorial mate. Easy, simple to follow instructions. G'day from Australia 🇦🇺

[@KnottingKnots]

Australia, Australia we love you! What part are you in, I was Penrith in 70's?

[@stephenfewson7188]

Johnny Debt Newcastle John, 1.5hrs north of Sydney. Beautiful city!

[@Christopher-Randall]

Eagerly awaiting your follow-up video showing the rest of the net-making process. I'm curious how the whole thing works, is it only the two different ropes? If so, how do they get tied off at the end?

[@KnottingKnots]

Information seems to be rather scarce on the subject, am searching via the library to see if there is anything suitable.

[@layka7579]

Thank you!!

[@KnottingKnots]

Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.

[@LordoftheCats]

Neat little knot. I think I'll give this a go meself!

[@KnottingKnots]

Yes do, there is a photo here of one that was made using this method: igkt-solent.co.uk/cargo-net/