Tie

The sheepshank is a simple knot useful for temporarily shortening a rope. It is made by making a double loop in the rope and tying a half hitch at each end. It can be used to strengthen a rope at its weak point by placing the weak part in the middle between the two loops. […]

A quick release mechanism is operable between a locked position, in which the connector is locked to the support, and an unlocked position, in which the connector is releasable from the support. What is meant by the term quick release mechanism? a quick-release mechanism. 2. (of food, chemicals, etc) able to release energy quickly. Quick-release […]

The Double Fisherman. The Double Fisherman This knot is sometimes known as the strongest knot. It is probably the very best way to join two ropes end to end. It’s extremely secure, and it won’t weaken the rope to the same extent as many other joining knots (“bends”). Which rope knot is the strongest? The […]

Supplies Needed: 16-20 ft of nylon, 550 paracord (If you want to do two different colors, you will want to have 8-10 ft of each) 1/2″ buckle. Tape Measure or Ruler. Scissors. How much paracord do you need to make a cobra knot? The general rule for the cobra weave, and many other weaves, is: […]

Quick Release Hooks (QRH) are the foundation for today’s modern mooring systems. Installed since 1972 at facilities worldwide, Trelleborg’s QRHs enable mooring lines to be safely secured, quickly and easily released even when loaded to their safe working load limit. What is mooring hook? Mooring hook that allows to hold and release a buoy when […]

If your horse pulls back, stay calm and move to the rear of the horse. Urge it to go forward with a cluck , clap of the hands, tap with a broom or buggy whip, or anything that will make the horse move forward and release the pressure on the tie. The tie should be […]

Quick Release or Pip Pins as they are also commonly known allow the user to quickly locate, align and fasten two applications. Once the fastening pin is inserted into the application, the Location Pin cannot be removed until the user depresses a button on the top of the T Handle or Recessed Grip. What is […]

The process is similar to tying a square knot, but with a small difference because you’re working around a center strand. The width of your cobra stitch project will change based on the thickness of the cording you use for both the center and the knotting cords. How much paracord do I need for a […]

Rest your wrist on a table with your palm facing down, and wrap the bracelet around your wrist. Then, place a piece of invisible tape over the bracelet so it sticks to your skin, but do not cover the clasp. The tape should hold the bracelet in place long enough for you to secure the […]

If you need to loosen the bracelet to put it on, pull one knot toward the other moving toward the double strand portion of the bracelet. Slip the bracelet on. Position it in the right spot. Pull the knot toward the other knot, traveling away from the knotted section to tighten it for your desired […]

Squeeze bangles for a tighter fit. If you don’t mind distorting your bangles, squeeze them between your thumb and forefinger when the bracelet is already on your wrist. This will create an oval shape that fits your arm more closely. How do you wear a bracelet that is too big? There is another option: If […]

A gentleman named Larry Becker won, and the knot he submitted is among the strongest, simplest, and most reliable that a fly fisher can use. The Orvis knot is also very small and light. In 3X and lighter nylon, the Orvis knot always beats the clinch and virtually always beats the Trilene and Palomar knots. […]

Uses: The Orvis Knot was invented by Larry Becker who submitted it in a contest held by the Orvis Company to find the best knot to attach a line to the hook. Similar Knots: The Orvis Knot performs a similar function as other line-to-hook knots such as the Trilene, Palomar, Uni (Duncan), and Improved Clinch […]

o′verhand knot′ n. a simple knot of various uses that slips easily. Also called single knot. [1830–40] What does single knot mean? A single-strand knot can form when a curly hair strand grows out of the hair follicle and loops around itself or other hair strands, causing a knot. Shorter curly hair and tightly coiled […]

Strongest Mono Fishing Knots Rank Knot Mono 1 Fish N Fool Knot 136.9% 2 Miller Knot 134.2% 3 Porter Knot 132.6% 4 Berkley Braid Knot 132.1% What is the best mono to mono knot? When it comes to the best mono to mono fishing knot, there are a few to consider. But my favorite is […]

The knot is the weakest part of a suture and is generally the site of failure (1–3). Of the many types of knots, the following 4 are commonly used in small animal practice: square knot, surgeon’s knot, granny knot (technical error), and the sliding half-hitch. What is the most secure surgical knot? Single Handed Knot […]

Knots with 4 throws were significantly more likely to come untied than knots with 5 or 6 throws (p < 0.01). Conclusions: Under laboratory conditions, the ideal knot has 5 throws to maximize tensile strength and rate of untying. Do surgeons use the surgeons knot? Surgeons use a surgeon’s knot dependent on the suture used, […]

The surgeon’s is easier to tie, a bit stronger, and can be tied large under poor light with cold hands and pulled “small.” The blood knot doesn’t offer this option. How strong is blood knot? The blood knot, also known as the double blood knot, joins two fishing lines of similar sizes like different sections […]

A sequence of an H2 or a 3-throw half knot (H3) followed by a H2, either symmetric or asymmetric (H2H2 or H3H2), resulted in 100% secure knots that never opened at forces below 30 N. Other safe combinations were H2H1s followed by 2 blocking half hitches, and a sequence of 5 half hitches with 3 […]

Cordelette: Use 18 to 20 feet of 7mm or 8mm nylon cord or 5mm high-strength UHMW polyethylene (such as Spectra or Dyneema) tied in a loop. How strong should a Cordelette be? Many climbers use 6mm cordelettes that, when brand new, hold about 2,000 pounds. The ITRS study suggests that, when “dirty,” that same cordelette […]