The ropes are durable and just like the ones at the gym. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxTFxba6lNeHrZaHoY_LXe6ZzmMfaipnwu Caution: I bought the 50 feet ropes and they are long and heavy so make sure you have the space (I do have the space). If I was to do it again I would probably get a shorter version as 50 feet (25 feet each side) is a little long.
The problem starting the butterfly coil from the two ends is that you will push any kinks towards the middle of the rope where you won't be able to dissipate them.
Your videos are awesome! One thing that could also be helpful would be if you show how to flake these coils without making a tangle mess. I always mess it up the first time.
Trying to learn this but I get messed up on the first move and for some reason every video just zoooooms past this. For a beginner I would love to see someone break it done slowly
Heads up on the backpack coil, instead of wrapping it around your neck start by going under your armpits. You'll avoid having the rope choke you when scrambling or going on approaches.
Yeah in the av industry we coil a lot of cable a huge safety rule was NEVER put it around your neck in anyway ive heard stories of people almost hanging themselves cause the cable got caught somewhere and wrapped reall tight around the neck
Actually, it's like one way to do the initial coil and three ways to tie it off, which is helpful. But I do the initial coil totally different because it's easier for me. I always have trouble with the final tie-off trying to balance the the coiled rope and tying. Haven't done it that much however. Perfect practice make perfect.
Interesting. I think I've used each of these techniques over the years. Currently using something similar to the carry-on-the-backpack method: Butterfly coil from one end of the rope to the other, then a mountaineer coil finish around the middle of the coils, but pre-shorten that final loop used to secure the tail so that after pulling tight, all coils are even and you don't have that one long loop hanging down. Very easy to untie and stack when the ends are separate. Question: Why would you store your ropes with a different method that looks like it has to be untied, stacked and re-coiled to throw onto your backpack?
For the rope pack set up, you can coil from the centre point. You just need the two ends to make the pack, and if you coil from the centre it doesn't matter if you forget to leave enough slack.
It missed my favourite form of coil, the mountaineer's coil, I like it because I can carry it comfortably and can fit well in a pack, also it's ready for roping up just by uncoiling a couple of coils.
She’s got the rope bag lying next to it…wouldn’t it make more sense to use that for moving your rope around? If you tie in the both ends to the bag, there should also be no knots.
For the backpack coil its quicker to loop the rope rather than thread it through. Will also help to sit it up higher to prevent the ends snagging on stuff when scrambling.
@@websterme3 you did a great job with this video. It's got to be hard to get in front of the camera like this and I'm sure I couldn't have done it with half as much grace.
My rope is strong af. My rope is stiff af. I don’t think my rope is for climbing. My rope is so strong it can hold me as a slack line. It is strong af, but stiff.
@@IceGeck0 I chain my webbing and smaller cordage now. Unless you have a different way of doing it than anything out there, IMHO, the butterfly coil will be faster, pack easier and lay out quicker for long pieces of rope.
I've been watching TH-cam videos on how to figure-8 coil braided (sheathed) rope for sailing. Most spend over half their time carefully showing how to do it wrong. Some just say this is correct. The one's are aren't flat our wrong, then show how to do it correctly, but I swear there's maybe three seconds in 5 minutes that are the critical part (one of them has the hand out of the frame doing the critical part.) In this video the critical part happens between 32 and 35 seconds. SLOW down. Deliberate practice advises doing the skill as slow as possible until it is done correctly. REI makes a lot of videos. Wouldn't it be really great if first you figured out how people actually learn and then use those methods? Did you then get someone who doesn't already know how to do this to watch and then try it? Sorry to be such a crank, but I've watched about 9 videos so far and none of them are very clear about the critical parts. (Some just show the wrong method as right.) Just because it looks like a how to video doesn't mean that it is.
You are spot on! The critical detail of alternating the hand grasp of the rope whilst coiling over the shoulders was quickly breezed over without explanation or emphasis.
Please record your own video and share! This one is pretty straight forward but please feel free to elaborate in yours so we can all see what differences you would like that were so poorly described by your words ("wrong method" "correctly" "critical part"). You didn't even clarify what you think is "wrong" in your comment. Please help us all by sharing your own video! Also, this is not a figure-8 coil (doesn't say anywhere that it is) so if that's what you are looking for, this ain't it.
This is amazing. I didn't know women like you existed in this world. Articulate,, intelligent, adventurous, pragmatic. Wonderful. I was looking for a way to coil excess rope when you only have access to one end & the other end is fixed. E.g. one end is tying something up and you've got this long tail end you need to shorten & hang. It's probably easy, but I'm tired and have lots of excess rope to manage.
Birth of a legend- Miranda coils indoors!
Keep these climbing videos coming
Great vid! from 0:25 is the storage butterfly. At 1:40 begins the crag to crag carry. At 3:07 begins the backpack coil. Thanks Miranda!
The ropes are durable and just like the ones at the gym. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxTFxba6lNeHrZaHoY_LXe6ZzmMfaipnwu Caution: I bought the 50 feet ropes and they are long and heavy so make sure you have the space (I do have the space). If I was to do it again I would probably get a shorter version as 50 feet (25 feet each side) is a little long.
and finished off with a Granny Knot
The square knot is right there!
YOU'RE THE BEST!
gosh.... girl, thank you so much!
The problem starting the butterfly coil from the two ends is that you will push any kinks towards the middle of the rope where you won't be able to dissipate them.
Your videos are awesome! One thing that could also be helpful would be if you show how to flake these coils without making a tangle mess. I always mess it up the first time.
Miranda has the best instructional videos
So simple thank you so much
I can not follow what you are doing in the first step. you are going way too fast for someone who has never done this before.
gracias por subtitulas en español
Trying to learn this but I get messed up on the first move and for some reason every video just zoooooms past this. For a beginner I would love to see someone break it done slowly
Nice explaining, but the last knot in the video, is a wrong square knot.
She called it an overhand, but yes, it's a granny. Still an excellent video
Heads up on the backpack coil, instead of wrapping it around your neck start by going under your armpits. You'll avoid having the rope choke you when scrambling or going on approaches.
I was looking for this comment. Glad someone said it. So dangerous if the bottom of the rope gets caught on something while your rock scrambling ! :O
Yeah in the av industry we coil a lot of cable a huge safety rule was NEVER put it around your neck in anyway ive heard stories of people almost hanging themselves cause the cable got caught somewhere and wrapped reall tight around the neck
Actually, it's like one way to do the initial coil and three ways to tie it off, which is helpful. But I do the initial coil totally different because it's easier for me. I always have trouble with the final tie-off trying to balance the the coiled rope and tying. Haven't done it that much however. Perfect practice make perfect.
hello please help me with the list of things i need for climbing and where can i get all those. I love the video Thanks
Interesting. I think I've used each of these techniques over the years. Currently using something similar to the carry-on-the-backpack method: Butterfly coil from one end of the rope to the other, then a mountaineer coil finish around the middle of the coils, but pre-shorten that final loop used to secure the tail so that after pulling tight, all coils are even and you don't have that one long loop hanging down. Very easy to untie and stack when the ends are separate. Question: Why would you store your ropes with a different method that looks like it has to be untied, stacked and re-coiled to throw onto your backpack?
That just saved me days and days of excess rope coiling time. Ie loads more climbing time! Much appreciated!!
Super helpful--concise and easy to understand and follow--thanks!!!!
Simple solution:
Free solo
Not great for longevity
For the rope pack set up, you can coil from the centre point. You just need the two ends to make the pack, and if you coil from the centre it doesn't matter if you forget to leave enough slack.
Super easy to learn from! Thanks for the video 🙏🏼
You are awesome. Thank you. Best teacher, best video.
I never coil always just put it in bag by hand so it never knots, works every time
Miranda does an very good job explaining and demonstrating the knots.
muy bien
It missed my favourite form of coil, the mountaineer's coil, I like it because I can carry it comfortably and can fit well in a pack, also it's ready for roping up just by uncoiling a couple of coils.
Yeah cool, wouldve liked to see how you do it if you dont just have a short rope with both ends readily available tho :P
Every climber needs to know the butterfly coil. Easy rope management and if done right will never knot up.
*TUTORIAL by LAURA CROFT???*
what backpack for rope you use?
Very very informative, keep posting
The granny knot at the end is a little bit cringe...
How neat is that? ;)
Nice. At the end open hand knot is not correctly tied. :)
Should have ties a square knot
She tied a granny knot
It is not, but in the last shot it is🤨😏
why the speed record when ur teaching
i know its cool but not for teaching
I used to use a rope from the back of a horse! Now its one of those bushcraft needs i hope I never have to use, but glad I have one
Video well done...good to understand
Solid video. Namaste.
1:32, please DON'T store your rope by hanging it up on a biner - you'll create the weakest link over time
Very2 nice... Thanks your sharing...
So how uncoil without making a tangled mess?
that's cool 🙂 thank you so much for sharing ...
She’s got the rope bag lying next to it…wouldn’t it make more sense to use that for moving your rope around? If you tie in the both ends to the bag, there should also be no knots.
nice really really help full
For the backpack coil its quicker to loop the rope rather than thread it through. Will also help to sit it up higher to prevent the ends snagging on stuff when scrambling.
This method works if the rope isn't tangled but how do you coil rope and undo tangles as you go if you come accross them ?
Coiling a rope that is tangled and untangling while coiling is difficult. A better strategy would be to first untangle the rope and then coil it.
Nice instructional videos,and she is cool. Greetings from Brazil =)
Couldn’t figure the first one out. I did something similar but not as neat
We believe in you! Don't give up and keep practicing. You'll get there. 😄
A couple or three, which is it?
i love all your videos
Thank you, again!
If I had five employees like her I’d fire the other ten!😘
Keep it in your pants, brother.
Make a video for Rappelling coil ?
What doesn't Miranda know?
At 4:28 she didn't know how to tie a square knot. So there's that...
@@v3124 kicking myself for that after the fact 🙃
@@websterme3 you did a great job with this video. It's got to be hard to get in front of the camera like this and I'm sure I couldn't have done it with half as much grace.
very useful
What type of rope is that?
महाराष्ट्र kuthe milel
My rope is strong af. My rope is stiff af. I don’t think my rope is for climbing. My rope is so strong it can hold me as a slack line. It is strong af, but stiff.
Thanks for the great tips
Thanks! Very helpful C:
🤙🏼
thx very informative
Love that loft.
Cheers Mate!
Why not use the daisy chain, it's flawless in every way.
Because 200' of rope would stink trying to chain it, even if you double or quadrupled it.
@@climberdad Uh, never had any trouble myself on a 100m...
@@IceGeck0 maybe you should show us how you do it :)
@@climberdad I'm sure someone already has a video on youtube if you can't seem to manage it...
@@IceGeck0 I chain my webbing and smaller cordage now. Unless you have a different way of doing it than anything out there, IMHO, the butterfly coil will be faster, pack easier and lay out quicker for long pieces of rope.
Fascinating. Who taught you those methods ? Perhaps it's original. Thank you.
With the second one its basically just a noose or a "hangman's knot"
Always put a knot on the end! Rip who didnt
the perfect woman
At least tie a square knot around your waist. That last knot was not a knot. 🤦♂️
I've been watching TH-cam videos on how to figure-8 coil braided (sheathed) rope for sailing. Most spend over half their time carefully showing how to do it wrong. Some just say this is correct. The one's are aren't flat our wrong, then show how to do it correctly, but I swear there's maybe three seconds in 5 minutes that are the critical part (one of them has the hand out of the frame doing the critical part.) In this video the critical part happens between 32 and 35 seconds.
SLOW down. Deliberate practice advises doing the skill as slow as possible until it is done correctly.
REI makes a lot of videos. Wouldn't it be really great if first you figured out how people actually learn and then use those methods? Did you then get someone who doesn't already know how to do this to watch and then try it? Sorry to be such a crank, but I've watched about 9 videos so far and none of them are very clear about the critical parts. (Some just show the wrong method as right.) Just because it looks like a how to video doesn't mean that it is.
You are spot on!
The critical detail of alternating the hand grasp of the rope whilst coiling over the shoulders was quickly breezed over without explanation or emphasis.
Please record your own video and share! This one is pretty straight forward but please feel free to elaborate in yours so we can all see what differences you would like that were so poorly described by your words ("wrong method" "correctly" "critical part"). You didn't even clarify what you think is "wrong" in your comment. Please help us all by sharing your own video! Also, this is not a figure-8 coil (doesn't say anywhere that it is) so if that's what you are looking for, this ain't it.
This is amazing. I didn't know women like you existed in this world. Articulate,, intelligent, adventurous, pragmatic. Wonderful. I was looking for a way to coil excess rope when you only have access to one end & the other end is fixed. E.g. one end is tying something up and you've got this long tail end you need to shorten & hang. It's probably easy, but I'm tired and have lots of excess rope to manage.
Very unclear instructions
Go slower!!!
She did that so badly
You don't even know how to tie a overhand knot😂
What you made is a wrong square knot🤦♂
Boring !!!
Can we see a man explain it please. Her voice is grating
The fact that a woman knows something that you want to learn is grating on your ego?