Paracord Knots tips and tricks

[@raymondjurado9203]

Welding those typically non-permanent knots is a creative solution. Lots of applications.

[@davidmcmanus513]

Excellent videos, clearly spoken, well delivered, 👏

[@ArkansasLivin]

Good stuff man. I thought I knew knots and cordage. I don't know jack, jack

[@zaqqumkitchen]

Brilliant tricks with conceptual basis explained. Best instructional material available. Thanks again.

[@johndonato3638]

Amazing. I loved the example near the end of welding a knot. I have several pieces of cord that I will use that technique on.

[@lechrisutopia]

Thanks for sharing! Didn't know that paracord could be so interesting!

[@paulfollo9470]

Useful info. Great video!

[@flhandster4395]

Very informative video. Thank you. What type of paracord am I needing to use for neck knife sheath lanyards. It needs to be thin and strong at the same time. PLMK ASAP. Thank you.

[@MichaelR58]

Great tips , thanks for sharing , God bless !

[@slomotrainwreck]

Good stuff! Keep it coming.

[@scottcates]

These tips are very good.

[@CouchPotato888]

Hi, I like your ideas in this channel. Very practical. I was wondering if you can mimic a compression sack, say for sleeping bag, using only 1 continuous piece of paracord and nothing else? Just an idea for future project.

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Thanks, that’s a good one. I’ll see if I can figure it out.

[@CouchPotato888]

@@First_Class_Amateur Thanks and more power to you and your channel!

[@NoWayJose.50]

BRRROOOOOOO NO MORE STICKY FINGERS. Thank you. Why did I not think of this. I'd be using random bits of paper and my fingers for most my life.

[@flhandster4395]

Very informative video. Thank you. WHICH type of paracord specifically do you recommend to use for neck knife sheath lanyards. It needs to be thin and strong at the same time. PLMK ASAP. Thank you.

[@michaeldean5787]

Great video, thank you

[@MariuszWelna]

I am hooked on your channel

[@jkrjhn8]

Great vid!

[@jameswoodbury1807]

Cool tricks, ty

[@KayakingVince]

I kept the innards from gutting paracord over time and have quite a lot now. Got any ideas what I could start to use it for?

[@dimmacommunication]

wich plastic is paracord made of ?

[@grumpygrandpa420]

Good cord is made from nylon. Cheap cord is made of polyester.

[@First_Class_Amateur]

Yes, nylon

[@disqusmacabre6246]

Two main materials - byt

[@disqusmacabre6246]

Nylon is the most common. Tends to be a bit😢 'softener' and easier to work with. Polyester is stiffer, tendelldsbtovwear bett5

[@Surv1ve_Thrive]

Q: Will the melted plastic not crack and break away / seperate under strain of a lot of flexing? For a zipper pull etc probably ok as demonstrated.

[@thehamburglar9mm]

It's not a climbing knot alternative if that answers the question.

[@glennhernandez4366]

Keep it going

[@Zaque-TV]

Yo this is genius! Thanks!

[@arrivagabry]

I hate to see the white strands when want to finish off a bracelet especially if it is a dark color, so I figure out a way, after cutting the cord I use a sharpie same color of the cord, color the white strands then melt it, can't see it anymore.

[@mlburdei]

What is the torch you are using please?

[@First_Class_Amateur]

It’s an Eagle torch. I put a link in the description.

[@brycejacobhansen]

What are you using to melt it (torch)? I need one.

[@First_Class_Amateur]

I got it at a corner store in Oceanside, California for a beach bond fire. This is the Amazon description. “6 3/4" Eagle Torch Pen Gun Torch Lighter Butane Refillable Semi Transparent Tank (Semi Transparent Black)”

[@thehamburglar9mm]

Go to a gas station that has crack heads roaming around. They got what paracord craves.

[@jasonrafael5945]

At 2:21 how the heck is your torch lighter staying on???

[@ravish3355]

Hi can you post some video on paracord glass lanyed this is Ravish from india

[@Ateng.]

Okey

[@mstrshkbrnnn1999]

I have a permanent scar on my right index finger from a ball of molten paracord that fell on it in the 7th grade lol

[@Barnaclebeard]

I don't understand the situation where a person would prefer to use superglue over a knot

[@PlomoorPlata]

Fun fact: his favorite snack is string cheese.

[@leehunter1967]

👍🏻🇨🇦

[@OnRappel]

First!!!

[@grumpygrandpa420]

There's better ways to mate 2 pieces together. Stronger, and no melting required.

[@anthonylosego]

Don't burn this stuff as it is carcinogenic.... [proceeds to illustrate paracord 101 techniques requiring burning paracord]. Lol! YOLO! :-D