The EASIEST Way to Coil Rope with a Quick Release.

Knot tying video tutorial. Learn how to quickly coil your rope with a quick release. Easy step by step instructions for making a coil of rope in this guide.
==================
Welcome to Knot Master, your ultimate destination for everything related to rope knot tying! Whether you're looking to securely tow a car, learn essential knots, or master the art of knot work, our videos have got you covered. Join us as we provide in-depth knot tutorials, share valuable knot tying tips, and demonstrate various rope tying techniques.
Our channel is your go-to resource for all things knots. From popular and essential knots to specialized knots for outdoor activities like fishing, climbing, boating, and survival situations, we have a vast collection of knot tutorials that cater to every interest and need. We understand the importance of rope skills in various scenarios and aim to equip you with the knowledge and techniques to confidently tie and utilize ropes.
With a focus on practical applications and craftsmanship, our videos showcase the beauty and versatility of rope crafts. Discover knot artistry as we delve into decorative knots that add both functionality and aesthetic appeal to your projects. Learn about innovative knotting techniques and explore the wide range of rope accessories that can elevate your knot-tying game.
Safety is our utmost priority, and we emphasize the importance of proper knot tying techniques throughout our videos. We provide detailed demonstrations, step-by-step instructions, and expert advice to ensure secure and reliable knots. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced knot enthusiast, our channel is a valuable resource for advancing your knot mastery.
Join our vibrant community of knot lovers and rope enthusiasts from around the world. Engage in discussions, share your own knot creations, and connect with like-minded individuals who share your passion for rope knot tying. Our channel is a paradise for knot enthusiasts seeking inspiration, knowledge, and camaraderie.
Subscribe now to Knot Master and embark on an exciting journey of discovery. From learning essential knots to exploring advanced techniques, our videos offer a comprehensive knotting resource that will satisfy both beginners and experienced practitioners. Get ready to unlock the secrets of knotting, enhance your outdoor skills.
bend,bight coil hitch,boating,brion toss,bushcraft,camping,climbing,coiling rope,coiling rope for storage,coiling rope knot,coiling rope sailing,coiling rope techniques,hanger coil,hitch,how to,instructions,knot,knot tying,knots,knotting,mountain climbing,outdoors,quick turn knot,rigging,rock climbing,rope,rope coil,rope coiling techniques,rope storage,rope storage knot,rope storage techniques,sailing,scouts,strong knot,survival,tutorial,lifeskills,lifehacks#quickrelease #knots #lifeskills #tips #camping #camping #lifehacks #knotting #campinglife #knotting #knotsforfishing #ropecourse #camping #climbing #climbinglovers #knotsforfishing #knots #knotskill #knotskill #bushcraft #bushcraftkit #bushcraftgirl #ropetrick #ropes #ropework #bowline #truckers #climbingrocks #camping #campinglife #campingtips #essentials #lifeskills #lifehacks #lifehack #outdoorskills #outdoors #rockclimber #rockclimbinglife #rockcommunity #bestknots #usefultips #tips #camping #knotting #boyscouts #boyscout #lifelessons

[@filster1934]

I like how you show the knot tying from your prospective. Some youtubers show it from the viewers prospective and it takes me longer to catch on.

[@jvallas]

When I watched a Japanese tshirt fold that way, I had to record it, then turn it mirror position in order to figure it out! 🥴

[@19midnightsun87]

PERspective

[@Knot_Master]

You find a way!! Lol@@jvallas

[@jorgeestrada2672]

Uup

[@gmverber437]

Clever-is a nice quick release trick! Your demonstrations are so incredibly clear!! BTW if you twist each coil by 180 degrees (alternating overhand/underhand loops) from the previous one the line will not kink when uncoiled (even with the short length in the demo, the line has kinking). This works with electrical cables as well. Learned this courtesy of USN.

[@Zie_carpentry]

Hello friend

[@botman5583]

Grazie! Video chiarissimo e utilissimo. Ti meriti di vedere la Madonna.

[@lancesay]

thank you for sharing... i have been tiding knots since the days in the navy.

[@Knot_Master]

Thanks for liking.

[@simonbirley4421]

Extremely useful thanks!

[@Knot_Master]

Glad it was helpful!

[@frankhinkle5772]

Helpful, thanks.

[@pepebiondi5962]

Genial! gracias.

[@edisonjesus4130]

Gostei do vídeo

[@jimmychafins]

This must be your favorite knot I see you put many videos on this same knot all the time....I would figure 8 that coil though so it doesn't get tangled up when uncoiling it... that small of a section of rope is fine but not for anything larger.

[@Klaatu-ij9uz]

SUPERB!

[@tanguerochas]

This induces all sorts of kinks in braided rope! Figure-eights instead.

[@AdelaeR]

Yeah this guy may be a knot master, but he has much to learn in the field of coiling his rope. How he does it may be okay for very short lengths, but for tougher rope or cables and for longer lengths this technique is going to cause problems. Sorry for being pedantic.

[@johnlozauskas778]

@@AdelaeR I mostly agree with that as I used to have a 100' extension cord that I put through all sorts of methods. Now I pay someone to handle the bushes and they use gas - go figure :)

[@vilasyang]

Great knot. I will use it for my earphone. Thank you.

[@Knot_Master]

Awesome, thank you!

[@JuanRojo-bv7jm]

thanks for your video

[@Knot_Master]

So nice of you

[@aguswidi9316]

NIce tutorial, nice music too

[@mikeneale2459]

THANK YOU! YES! I LOVE IT WHEN SOMEONE CAN FIND AN EASIER WAY TO DO THINGS!

[@makenchips]

Why coil when you can just half the length until you get it to the half-length you desire then use this nut! That is a good knot! Coiling put twist into ropes and extensions chords for my extension cords I just half them to my desire length and drape them onto a clothes hanger! No twistin the line at all! I do the same thing with a collapsible hose.

[@SmallSpoonBrigade]

I don't see any issues with coiling extension chords. If you do it the same way every time the inside wires will adapt to that orientation and last for decades. In fact, my Dad has a couple that are over 40 years old and just as good as new. The literal limitation on how many times you can do it is purely a matter of how many times you can plug and unplug the cable and the physical breakdown of the chemical components.

[@quietdignityandgrace]

Wow, and all these years I've been trying to make squares. Thanks

[@raydunn2582]

Lookin' good. Must see if it works for an extension cord.

[@ruidadgmailcanada8508]

Not good for electrical cords. Great for ropes and cordage. That quick release is too tight and the thin copper wires will eventually break at that small loop. Creating an arc internally that eventually combusts inside. Watch how electricians and roadies do it. Big open loop. Just hang it as-is or use Velcro or short rope to tie it.

[@SmallSpoonBrigade]

@@ruidadgmailcanada8508 You can also typically plug an extension cord into itself. The velcro is mostly useful for cords and cables that can't be plugged into themselves, although you can often times do a gentle loop around the cross section of cable to keep it from uncoiling. That's usually a large enough radius that you're not kinking the wires.

[@satharthajam6662]

Superb 💯👌👍

[@Knot_Master]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@johnr5545]

Nice god bless

[@Knot_Master]

Thank you! You too!

[@jimpomac]

Very useful trick. Probably more useful than a six foot rope !

[@DinExperienta]

Cool

[@Knot_Master]

Glad it liked.

[@jostormer3167]

My cat really appreciated this video.

[@Knot_Master]

Glad it helped!

[@Alexhulk]

Tanks

[@Knot_Master]

Welcome

[@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk]

@@Knot_Master co

[@frankyboy1131]

Not a good idea. If the coil becomes bigger and heavier, the loop you use to suspend it will open bc the loose end still can slip. Believe me. Any knot only works within certain parameters like weight, diameter, surface smoothness, torsional rigidity, elasticity etc. etc.

[@arnarne]

You are absolutely right, however I have used this "fireman's coil" with lighter ropes for many many years and in many cases it is very easy and useful.

[@LockJawMother]

Good

[@Knot_Master]

So nice

[@DenBlackburn]

So simple it beautiful

[@judsonkr]

For longer ropes you really should French Coil it prior to locking it off with the slip knot.

[@Knot_Master]

Thanks for your tips.

[@user-th7zv4bk7x]

Гений.

[@danielescobar3701]

Me gusta ese nudo lo practicaré no lo borren por favor.

[@skipmars7979]

can you do the same only this time using a line instead of a rope?

[@hogue3666]

Nice dress!

[@Knot_Master]

I think so too!

[@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kk]

Nice pants

[@runclimbplay]

Except how the handle isn't really a handle and will come undone. I like to do an extra daisy thread, twist it on itself, then push it back over the last loop. This make a nice handle that won't come undone. I wish to god people knew that at the gym.

[@dosaimre]

Nice and neat coil but best for short piece of rope or cord, otherwise may twist or tangle when unreel it. Often had problems with short cords not enough for a hank.

[@Knot_Master]

Thanks for your tips.

[@agentcmac]

I counted four twists when the rope in this video was wound.

[@HIHIIRONOKANE]

大きい輪の部分は逆相巻きにしたほうがよさそう。

[@small-town-southern-man3573]

This would be quite different with a 200’ hank…

[@n40tom]

No it would be knot . Just the same with a larger coil .

[@marktulk4225]

Right, but this is OK for 50- 100 meters of good nylon line (150- 300 ft) BUT - would require 5-6 wraps around the hank, before making the little "bight" (loop) for hanging.

[@marktulk4225]

@@n40tom Weight of a much larger coil could not be secure with just one wrap around the hank, but 4 or 5 wraps, THEN cinche the small bight ( loop), would be secure for a longer line ( in a much larger coil).

[@SmallSpoonBrigade]

@@n40tom With 200' of rope you'd likely be better off with just doing daisy chains. It's a lot easier to do and a lot easier to undo and depending upon what you're tying off, you don't necessarily even need to free the entire rope to tie it.

[@JCGible]

👍😊

[@willianarguello4678]

Por los colmillos de drácula, es q vamos hacia atras

[@ronaldgreen3751]

👍🏻

[@woc1371]

Could the same knot be used for a extension cord?

[@tanguerochas]

For extension cords, try a chain sinnet.

[@ruidadgmailcanada8508]

It weakens the copper inside the cord at risk of eventual fire. Look how roadies and electricians do it.

[@markk8225]

NO

[@zecuse]

You should daisy chain them.

[@tanguerochas]

@@zecuse That is what a chain sinnet is!

[@DaddyyCrab]

Coiling a rope creates memory. Use a rope bag

[@eddiedoherty2349]

There are better ways, this will introduce twist into a braided rope shown in to video. This is easy to prove, take some small braided rope and wrap it around your fingers in a coil. Pull it off your fingers and you will see these little twists or loops binding up on the rope. A braided rope has similar properties to a cable or extension cord and that is why many people on the comment reference those mothers. The method in the video will work fine for a 3 strand rope.

[@Knot_Master]

Thanks for your tips. Appreciate your support! Which knot would you like to see in our next video?

[@lesblack413]

Your tie-off was great, but the way you coiled the rope is incorrect. Check out how sound technicians coil their 100 foot cables!! I enjoyed the video regardless, and thanks for providing the viewers with this neat tie-off trick.

[@Neogarcilaso]

Rope... v.s. cable... 😅

[@newgunguy4176]

​@@NeogarcilasoHe's right, though. Ropes can benefit from the cable coil.

[@JesseHelton]

It’s not incorrect, per se, just morally wrong…

[@jvallas]

I'm guessing they do it the way knitters coil yarn - called a butterfly? Kind of a figure 8? Then you can pull it out a small bit at a time.

[@charliewinkie6990]

I’ve coiled rope. This person is either left handed or does not coil rope very well at all… Hold the coil in your right hand and coil the rope with your left, twisting it as you go go to lay it on the coil properly.

[@Rocstoneau]

Nice, but I’m over everybody pointing these days.

[@nroose]

I mean, this only works with a short length of stiff rope.

[@user-gm2qc3np5o]

By the way , how did the 1st human invent nowadays rope work? I have no idea.

[@Knot_Master]

Good question, and what's the answer?

[@sharhu]

세종대왕자율주행위성기지국

[@DarenHarmon]

So many criticizers! Haha I think this is a really cleaver and quick way of securing a rope!

[@SmallSpoonBrigade]

It's a fine method for relatively short ropes. I still think that daisy chaining is better for rope personally.

[@juemuri5448]

so gehts auch

[@tomhammer1784]

Not how my instructor taught me. Of course we did not have to deal with a 10:foot rope. Now toss that rope!

[@JohnGreen_US]

Mule Knot.

[@MATRIX916]

Очень долго

[@makenchips]

I like your videos don't think it's necessary to take the time to stop just do it stop pointing not necessary I can see what you're doing silly

[@garrickmusic]

Another example of someone complaining about HOW they are being given FREE lessons/information on KZbin. 🙄

[@markifi]

don't do this, it'll put twists in the rope and will be difficult to un-coil

[@babucibabuci1985]

[@timtim4726]

Ерунда не надёжная. И если бухта большая то не удержит эта петелька.

[@Knot_Master]

Beautiful language, but what language is this? I know no words of them.

[@danko6582]

You're twisting your rope.

[@thedaddechannel]

Well, never has blaring music been so magically fucking annoying during a relaxing simple rope-tying lesson. But, mute.

[@BitSmythe]

Like mama said, *USE YOUR WORDS* _Descriptions would be nicer than _*_PORN MUSIC._*

[@kumarsalib722]

This is language agnostic.

[@jeremyjjbrown]

I turned it off when you failed to coil the rope over under. Maybe rename your channel to knot amateur.

[@deanle604]

Just clicked on not recommending your channel

[@oddoutdoors]

Butterfly is better

[@naturebc]

This is ok, but not reliable because the tail end could slip out if pulled enough