Rope Clinic Part 6

[@DarrylMiglio]

Thanks for the two views, it is very helpful.

[@DudesIn101]

The knowledge I've gathered over the years of your vids makes this chann number 1 in my book of knowledge....Thanks brother,I do appreciate it...

[@withseasalt7910]

Much better. Good job Dave. I'd like to add a tip that's easier for me on doing the reef knot. Mind you I'm no expert. But if you form a bend in one line and come up through the loop/bend and behind then back down over and through the bend you'll get the Reef Knot with less fuss. Similar to the way you do the sheet bend. Again, Thanks Dave for all you do. I've been following you for years and have really learned a lot from you. Love you brother.

[@benthere8051]

Tying a reef knot that way makes it easy to dress the knot exactly as you want it.

[@paulotoole4950]

That is one of the ways to tie a Thief knot so always make sure the short ends are on the same side. I believe it is not as strong as a Reef so be careful with that method.

[@paulotoole4950]

@@benthere8051 Try the larks head method you can do fun things with it, like slide to tighten and then turn into a reef.

[@mrhalfstep]

That double fisherman's knot is a great one to tie to form an adjustable neck lanyard for a knife or ferro rod. You can pull the knots together to make a big loop that fits easily over your head and then you can pull the knots away from each other to shorten the loop and draw the knife up closer to your neck to keep it from dangling and swinging around too much.

[@BruceLee-mo4pn]

Thank You Mr. Canterbury Sir.

[@mickeymantle46]

Brother, You’ve got so much useful information in that brain of yours, And we appreciate you sharing it. FROM UP IN CHILLY NORTH CENTRAL OHIO !!!

[@JohnGreen_US]

Excellent series. You nailed the two primary adjustments to #6.

[@mywrkout1]

Really appreciate this series Dave. I am learning so much.

[@MakeenAhmad]

Amazing information. I always watch your videos. Download them too. I learn lot of techniques and skills from you sir. You are my inspiration, my mentor. I often go for trekking, hiking alone and your lessons help me a lot in the wild. Knots and hitches are the must to learn for every trekker, mountaineer and even for a common man. It is your great contribution towards adventure. Almighty bless you sir.

[@funtimes237]

i appreciate the quality control

[@StoneE4]

1:06 - Double Fisherman's Knot 3:22 - Sheet Bend 6:19 - Square Knot (Reef Knot) 8:32 - Zeppelin Bend 10:13 - Water Knot

[@richardstyron5716]

Thanks for the wisdom, enjoy the series

[@migueldeangel46]

Thank you for this series. These have been some of the most useful videos to me if late. Lots of useful info in short little videos.

[@truthlies9708]

Excellently done, the zep is excellent, I’m a climber and I use it often , good clean

[@kylewilkinson6975]

You made nets look simple. Perhaps I can manage to make one.

[@67Breeze]

Dave thank you for this series! I've watched your other knot videos, and find them very easy to follow. It's very good usefulI information everyone should know. I have shared this on my fb page. Keep up the great work! Hope to have the privilege of meeting you in person.

[@50StichesSteel]

Dave had a great fisherman's tutorial...If you wanna make something more permanent with thinner rope, follow the same steps but wrap up twice and down once making a triple fisherman's knot. I'm guessing it's more secure because rope manufacturers recommend the triple fisherman's with small rope like 5mm

[@benthere8051]

I use a double fisherman's knot on my Boonie hat strap to cinch it as tight and secure as I want. I like your sheet bend example and will use it to very securely attach a tarp to a rope. That is the high point of this series for me - I learned something new. I like to tie a reef knot like I tie a sheet bend - you don't have to remember the sequence and you can dress the knot exactly like you want with no trouble. It is very interesting to note how the good knots are symmetrical like the Zepplin, the constrictor knot, the reef knot, the fisherman's knot, the water knot, and many others. There seems to be goodness, truth, and beauty in symmetry. Thank you for this series of videos - knots turn a rope into an invaluable tool.

[@paulotoole4950]

That is one of the ways to tie a Thief knot so always make sure the short ends are on the same side. I believe it is not as strong as a Reef so be careful with that method.

[@davehumpleby3440]

Great stuff. FYI, in the UK the 'water knot' is known as the 'tape knot'. As eluded to in the video, it's great for webbing tape and was used by climbers/mountaineers to complete slings and extenders long before manufacturers began stitching webbing tape together.

[@markfletcher5457]

Great video. I'm learning.

[@hughjass6327]

Really enjoying the rope clinic Dave. If I may add, I'm no expert, but I believe the sheet bend is more reliable when both tails of rope are on the same side

[@DavidCanterbury]

It is for sure

[@clayjones9907]

Dave, I love your Content to theExclusionof anythingelse.

[@haroldmiller6853]

Great series Dave thank you for all you do for us

[@lauraleecreations3217]

Awesome knots!👍

[@scooterfpv8864]

👍👍 Yes sir. Worth watching every time. It's because of channels like this I keep coming back to YT. Love the Informative Educational Entertainment.

[@CTrane82]

Excited for part 6. Thanks Dave.

[@michaelpenn9533]

Thank u Dave u r an inspiration for fat guys every where. I've enjoyed watching u since I saw u on dual survivor

[@donaldryan4876]

Hell yeah Dave. Ti bush pot just arrived you are the man!!!! Love this series. As always thank you for your knowledge

[@eastexas9793]

When you're in a bind is knot the best time to learn. Alringht, im leaving... hahaha

[@asmith7876]

Loving the series, I lost count anyway so I don't care which part this is LOL. When I was in the Army a lifetime ago I'd tie a knot in something, or in civilian life afterwards and someone would ask if the Army taught me that....Nope, Boy Scouts back in the early 70's! Added a few along the way, including some here. Great series.

[@benthere8051]

I like to take some paracord on my very long plane flights to/from Asia. Improving muscle memory by practicing knot tying is a very good way to pass the time on 30+ hour flights. TSA's machines can't detect rope so it's a toy with no consequence.

[@16prospector]

Good update Dave. And kudos for showing leadership and your commitment to excellence by deciding to take the old one down. Very impressive.

[@paulotoole4950]

The fishermans bend work really well on the same or similar thickness rope. I really like that double version so might start using that instead of the single. The water knot shines in strap and it the only time I use it. I cannot think of a reason to add the Zeppelin to my use a lot knots so what do people use it for? Ok, this a bit geeky. The bowline bend runs the risk of forming a thief knot over a reef knot. It is my understanding that the Thief is not as strong as the Reef so would this be a problem? I do not think so however maybe someone knows if they ever tested it. Dave, as a last video or videos could you do for the ones that have it, other ways of tying them. There are at least 3 ways to tie a reef knot, the larks head version is really useful I have found. Plus both the bowline and the double figure of eight have hanging off a cliff one hand tying methods. Also alternatives to the knots as apart from tying my shoes I really do not use the reef knot however the surgeons knot gets a lot of use. Never really use the clove hitch however the constrictor knot works.

[@neosovereign5954]

Great series, keep em coming!

[@billygarfield5207]

Thank you for the excellent video! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@chucksmith5002]

Them are handy knots to know

[@refaiabdeen5943]

Cheers Mate!

[@madbhagwatmahapurandevkina1943]

It's a very good technical information Sir Uttam Kumar from Mumbai India

[@madbhagwatmahapurandevkina1943]

Nice so beautiful

[@Gunny-nq1pb]

Outstanding!

[@theomnipresent1]

The Hunter and Zeppelin bend are very close, easy to confuse the two.

[@MakeenAhmad]

First like, first comment..... Almighty bless you sir. Now I will watch your video

[@GlennHernandez-u4r]

Keep it going

[@luanaewerling8883]

Dave, aprendo muito com seus videos.👍

[@stevebayley8624]

The tails of a sheetbend should really be on the same side to produce the most secure result

[@robertw4230]

In the tree business you won't live too long if you don't " know the ropes "

[@liveinlove5958]

Excellent video.. always appreciate your time..off subject but oh my sir those loring packs behind you are gorgeous..i own 1 myself cant use it because the size doesnt fit me i needed 15/17 but own 22/24 lands me on my backside when loaded🤣😂😘sure is beautiful however that color is awesome..

[@kotycassidy6955]

Dave don't make mistakes just happy accidents

[@alexduke5402]

I haven't been watching this series bc 8 thought it was caring for rope hahaha I guess I have done catching up to do

[@doubtingthomas1312]

💜💜💜

[@suzibikerbabe8073]

Isn't this part 7?

[@papaschuette]

He said in the beginning of the video that he was redoing a previous video due to errors that were brought to his attention. So this is part 6 redone.

[@johnboleyjr.1698]

It's "Part 6 (Part deux)."

[@jonesysself-reliance3705]

Where do you get those loring pack basket from there always out of stock

[@DavidCanterbury]

Loring Outdoors

[@jonesysself-reliance3705]

@@DavidCanterbury yeah everytime i go to there website there out of stock ill keep trying eventually ill get my hands on one. Thanks dave!!

[@jonesysself-reliance3705]

Hey when trapping season comes back id like to see if you can nail a coyote in a #1 or #1and a half longspring im curious if it would hold

[@bobbyoshields1703]

Ok I’m new here but I am ready to learn I will have to watch this over several times because I tried to wing it by memory this morning I couldn’t remember a thing when it came down to it thank god for your KZbin channel 👍

[@RatdogDRB]

A reload, eh? I thought the #6 stood out.

[@RunwithBrad]

To be or Knot to be? 😁

[@Nate_B]

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