Paracord How To Make A Intertwined Half Hitch Bar Bracelet

[@mr.lubecksworldhistorychan1099]

I am new this summer to paracording, I am able to do several knots such as fish tails, solomons and some variations. You're tutorial are excellent and easy to follow. As an educator that means a lot. Thank you for sharing with the rest of us.

[@MultiScotty1976]

just wanted to say thank you for you tutorials Mr. Coop you teachings are easy to understand

[@Scrappieemt]

Thank you so much.... I just made my first bracelet with this knot and my 10 yr old daughter loves it....

[@nealhelland5714]

This was such a simple one to make absolutely love the design on it. Thanks for such a great walk through on it.

[@pdasc-paracordcreations1504]

Like those colors!

[@lopakamartos5858]

O really enjoy following along your videos well done keep up the good 👍 work. Gen o 😋

[@kennethehockenberry6754]

Mr. Coop, I love this one... I had to start over twice... How would you suggest to make it wider on a larger buckle... Thank you, Kenn

[@debbiedaugherty3718]

Sir how do you always get your burn away from your cows hitch, love the video..

[@lorenzowilliams6127]

Enjoy your enthusiasm.

[@dragonstar3121976]

cool design i was wondering what the things holding your buckles are made from

[@jimcooper5012]

mrcoopscraftycorner.ecrater.com/p/19411928/the-ultimate-paracord-jig-usa

[@LorenzoJ]

Electrical conduit or cable strap are used to hold the buckle on his jig. HD or Lowes etc. Coop does a nice job with the 'T'- slotted clamping rig though

[@TimMcIntyre1]

I have a dumb question If I strip the centre strands out of cord would it still look the same only making a slimmer bracelet?

[@ricksmith9157]

Tim McIntyre Why would you want it to be slimmer? Looks good as it is.

[@flon57]

I 💙 2 4 1 bracelets

[@clstrunk]

Could you use fids and tuck the ends instead of melting or wouldn't it look right when it's done?

[@lynnwebb8293]

Since I HATE how melted ends look and to me, cheapen the look of the finished product I always tuck the ends in the back if at all possible. Especially when making collars since it also adds more durability and less likely to come undone. I love this design and will be using it on many items for sure, Tks for video!

[@tanalee09]

Jim, I'm surprised at how you forced the end of this one. You had me cringing! I think it would have been better with one less intertwined half hitch, to allow the two solo ones to mirror the beginning of the bracelet. I watched without the sound turned on because I'm in a public place without my earphones. It still made perfect sense to me. I love your tutorials.

[@Jacobsfamily7]

How much paracord did you use for this?

[@Nottincommand1]

A general rule is 1ft for every inch of bracelet. Remember to ignore the 3 prongs in the clasp: they do not form part of the total length as they are enclosed within the other half of the clasp. So, for an 8 inch bracelet, you would need 8ft of cord, although there are exceptions to this rule for more intricate designs.