Spanish Bowline Through a Ladder

[@barrywheeler8413]

Brent you're an awesome guy, I really appreciate all your efforts in making this video for me (and everyone else 🤣)

[@barrywheeler8413]

Brent can I also say how great it was that you took the time to show us how you break the knot down/reverse engineer it, it has really helped me to understand the knot better and will be an amazing asset for future, cheers.

[@callmetao903]

​@@barrywheeler8413 😮❤

[@austinheim1935]

The last example was an excellent variation. Like magic!

[@hugodevilliers9945]

Perfect knot video mate. Clear, applicable examples, enough repetition to help it sink in, but not become repetitive... and illustrating the common faults. Please keep doing these for us, and much appreciated.

[@scottc3165]

That was supercool and useful. I tie bowlines everyday as part of my job so I got this easily. Dig the channel!

[@tombryant52jumpscoach]

I have owned this book for many years. They were practically giving it away at Border's Books before they went out of business.

[@hingedelephant]

This is great. I like that you not only show how to tie it, but how to learn to tie it, as well. 👍

[@jasonwest3507]

my man coming through in the last 60 seconds! Exactly what I was hoping to see thank you!

[@tinytoons2517]

I came , I saw, I conquered and now I know how to tie a Spanish Bowline, kudos my man

[@DarrylMiglio]

the practice method is very useful, thanks for including it

[@dl3036]

Almost like this guy is showing you a magic trick and revealing it at the same time. Then as he reveals how he did the trick you can’t help but respond “whoa that’s another cool trick”

[@tombryant52jumpscoach]

This was an excellent video. Thank you so much. I will learn from this and really learn!

[@samhain9394]

That last part was mind-blowing.

[@givemeaminutetothink]

used to hang an onion drying rack of all things, thank you for the helpful and clear tutorial :)

[@hc2cox]

The last no access to the rope ends is the best demo 👍

[@alexbondarev8986]

I'm very impressed with your demonstration. Great job. It seems to me that the Portuguese bowline is easier to form with a long standing part of the rope .

[@AL-ky8ho]

I used this through two eyelets on a tarp to secure over the back of an outboard motor. Very satisfying knot to tie

[@kirkjohnson8259]

You do a great job explaining and therefore you have great videos

[@scottcates]

Excellent demonstration and tutorials. ABOK 202 FTW

[@Aj-po9dc]

Awesome video! I like how you cover all the basis!

[@danielhooke6115]

1:30 If you wanted to increase the friction between the left and right loops, you could twist a loop into the middle of the connecting/common line, and thread the standing end and working end through it.

[@slevitt18]

Great book. ABOK is the best!

[@edwardmcnulty8560]

This is great..really good tutorial 👊

[@agsoave]

So smart content, I like this videos very much.

[@bogdanvasut8915]

It's funny, I learned to tie the SB on the bight and forgot it multiple times as I haven't seen any interesting usecase for it. But tying it around a ladder makes so much more sense; also is so much clearer why it's called a bowline.

[@오세걸-d6l]

I remember this knot by only "over and over and over".

[@sericgal]

Senssacional o seu trabalho, top da galáxia full, HD, 4K 💪🏻 Sou fã

[@whiteinge]

Great video, as usual, thanks! How would you compare the characteristics of the Spanish bowline with the Portuguese bowline? Offhand, it seems while they both have adjustable loops, the Portuguese isn't able to tighten to stop the loops from being adjustable, is that right? Anything else that is noteworthy?

[@TheHelp22]

At the end of ski and snowboarding season I always have to find a place for the boots. Can you come up with a better solution than stringing all the boots on a rope?

[@briangentry3118]

I understand this video is about a specific knot. It was illustrated nicely. But why would you use this knot for tasks like lifting a ladder? Isn't an axle hitch much easier to tie, untie, and remember how? Even with the axle hitch, it's questionable whether or not having two points around the ladder would be helpful. If not, you could just use a backhand hitch or anchor hitch instead. The axle hitch is quite easy and adjustable. It comes apart quickly as well. I really like knots. But I try to keep my personal inventory small so that I can actually use the knots when I need them for real purposes. The axle hitch is my go to knot for two points of contact.

[@Aj-po9dc]

This is just a great video

[@janmouchet8080]

Thanks for this knoy sir!!! I needed and dont now!!😅

[@zecuse]

9:35 There's a simpler way for this method that only involves pulling bites up through other bites and doesn't need to flip things over. 1. At the midpoint of your line, cross the ends together leaving a loop in your hands. 2. Pull a bite up in each line through this loop and twist them into a loop. 3. There's only 1 line under each new loop which can be pulled up through and will form the loops of the Spanish bowline.

[@chaecoco2]

I would love to own that book, but it is pretty pricey.

[@ryannguyen8001]

Thanks for sharing, I will hang my ladder using this knot.

[@ToddNZMTB]

Can this be done with a double alpine butterfly [too] I wonder? 🤔

[@davidsamuel1481]

Great knot thanks

[@Dr_Dengrot]

Nice vid! What purpose does it serve though? Why would you use it?

[@undefinednull5749]

This can be used for other things too including shoes and maybe even clothes I guess too.

[@savage6394]

When you are showing how to tie the Spanish Bowline over an object @ 6:04. Is there any reason you couldn't loop your ends over the object first then just tie your knot? Seems like that would be easier than reverse engineering the knot so you can tie it in reverse.

[@Raya14]

The Spanish bowline with a bowline farther along the working end makes an improvised bosun's chair.

[@mpk_666]

Can you give us a stable quick toggle for DSLR strap. Something quick and easy to take on and off like peak design anchor links. I have a good strap but attaching and detaching is tedious without an easy toggle

[@nickwest1476]

If I'm standing in a tree and I want to just tie a rope to a limb to lower a bag to the ground then climb down and remove rope from the limb at ground level. Is there a knot that makes thos possible

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Are you using the rope to climb down too?

[@nickwest1476]

@First_Class_Amateur No! I watch a video of how to lower back pack and with one small dip the rope released and the person could use the rope again. I was wondering if you climb down the rope and then release the rope from wherever you had it secured at top

[@haydenhowell1647]

There is- not sure where I learned this or if I had a little self invention- but you wanna use a mid line loop like the alpine butterfly. 1) have the rope over the branch with the two ends hanging to the ground 2) alpine butterfly in the middle near the branch 3) stick the other line through the loop 4) cinch. You should have one line cinched up to the branch, and the other hanging down. 5) use the cinched line to climb down 6) use the other line to pull the rope through back down to you

[@ryanbeard1119]

Cool knot, but what is the use of this w the ladder,?

[@SimpleGr33n]

What if only 1 tag line is used?

[@slingshotshooter7536]

took me a whole day to do this through the ladder properly why is it so hard ??????????????????

[@zchuss1]

Or just use a axel hitch

[@Siouxperman]

What does this knot entail on a ladder tho? I’m not familiar with it enough?? Anyone

[@stevehensley903]

Cool

[@jacksp5089]

I could tie an alpine butterfly in about 5 seconds and do the same thing. 😁

[@CharlesHess]

He must dream about knots"

[@neibelden9826]

Awesome

[@sericgal]

🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@Venom-nk8nd]

🇵🇬🇵🇬,,,

[@leehunter1967]

👍🏻🇨🇦

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Did you see I gave you a mention by name at 1:50?

[@leehunter1967]

@@First_Class_Amateur Indeed i did! Very surprised. Lol. That’s the 2nd time you’ve mentioned me in your videos. 😉 200k is right around the corner 🤞

[@Turbo44mag]

Okay, I'm bored after a greulling 37 seconds. ADHD makes 10 seconds "real" time 4 minutes adhd time.

[@SharpObserver1A]

What is the purpose of tying that rope to the ladder ?

[@dominicmogridge3920]

nic e and concise information,thanking you kindly.couple of knots there is forgotten and your presentation has brought them back from my memories.I'm a tree surgeon,structural rigger,erecting 5k +big tops for music and arts festivals.any high rope access is my trade and I enjoy it immensely.I'm a bit of an altitude junkie and have had the p?measure of hanging trucks and various art installations high up in the tree tops.I'm on call 24/7 during events.wearing around 37kg of harness,ropes and tools.I wear my harness even if I have a short nap as if the walkie talkie mentions any problems,I have to be there as a and carry all I need to prevent accidents before they happpen.if you've got a few thojsand,someti!as tens of hundreds of thousands punters who have all over imbibed in drink and various substances I have to be ready to get idiots off of tents and out of trees safely when they go grey and cling on for dear life,unable to get back down.their safety is my responsibility and I take my work very seriously.thanks for all the effort you put I to your footage and may you and yours stay safe and lucky.with sincere respect.maddog.off grid survivalist in remote part of west.cor!.the 're public of Ireland and the rebel county.cromwells troops couldn't cope with the mountainous terrain interspersed with bottomless bog in between so turned back at bandon.rumoured to be called so as cro.well was reputed to have said"abandon hope,all be who enter.lol.