Excellent. I need a single length of paracord spliced to itself so I have complete loops on each end after I do a macrame weave or "cobra" weave in between to form a handle for something. Thanks!
I use a similar method, but use Super Glue as the bonding agent on the tip of the cord that is inserted into the sleeve. I'll have to give your method a try. Thanks! Also, I like the music-only audio on your videos. Sometimes, listening to someone narrate a paracord design is rather boring. *thumbs up*
+Laura Downs I prefer this method over the manny method. most others prefer the manny method. if it truly came down to actually using this cord for an emergency, i would trust the sleeve-stitch method over the manny method any day! thanks for asking.
+Paracord 101 I can see why your method would be more reliable and I am going to use it. us it allowed S me to connect all my scraps to make something fantastic lol bunch of different cords all in one lol thank you for reaponding.
Is that a cotton thread, if so it will rotten when it gets wet. I would use a breaded nylon military grade that will brake at 35 lbs that's just one stran. I used to make paintball apparels and found that was the best way to go. I hope this helps.
For bracelets and other "artistic" pieces I like this. But, for bearing weight, I may not trust my life on this connection.... or even a ridge-line for my tarp.
TacticalTimmy12 If you take a look at the video at 3:33 you can clearly see me tugging on it. If I did this to melted cords, it would have separated. In my opinion, it is far superior to melting. Also, when weaving, a melted bulb will bulge the weave while this splice will not. Thanks for watching!
Excellent. I need a single length of paracord spliced to itself so I have complete loops on each end after I do a macrame weave or "cobra" weave in between to form a handle for something. Thanks!
Have to try if as easy as it looks gonna save me time and money. Thanks
This is a very neat way of joining paracord, especially if you use nylon and polyester in same project.
Absolutely the best method to splice para cord…………. Thank you 🙏
The best way I have seen so far. You could use the same color thread as the para cord. so it will not stand out as much.
I use a similar method, but use Super Glue as the bonding agent on the tip of the cord that is inserted into the sleeve. I'll have to give your method a try. Thanks!
Also, I like the music-only audio on your videos. Sometimes, listening to someone narrate a paracord design is rather boring. *thumbs up*
Do you still use this method or do you use the manny method?
+Laura Downs I prefer this method over the manny method. most others prefer the manny method. if it truly came down to actually using this cord for an emergency, i would trust the sleeve-stitch method over the manny method any day! thanks for asking.
+Paracord 101 I can see why your method would be more reliable and I am going to use it. us it allowed
S me to connect all my scraps to make something fantastic lol bunch of different cords all in one lol thank you for reaponding.
+Paracord 101 I have tried the manny method and it still came apart with so.e good tugging.
Is that a cotton thread, if so it will rotten when it gets wet. I would use a breaded nylon military grade that will brake at 35 lbs that's just one stran. I used to make paintball apparels and found that was the best way to go. I hope this helps.
Russell Roberts No, it isn't cotton. It is a nylon quilting thread. So, it should do quite well.
For bracelets and other "artistic" pieces I like this. But, for bearing weight, I may not trust my life on this connection.... or even a ridge-line for my tarp.
What if the thread tears? Is this stronger than melting the two ends together?
TacticalTimmy12 If you take a look at the video at 3:33 you can clearly see me tugging on it. If I did this to melted cords, it would have separated. In my opinion, it is far superior to melting. Also, when weaving, a melted bulb will bulge the weave while this splice will not. Thanks for watching!
nice video, new sub
Stuff the music I have my own radio
Are you going to use it to pull a caravan?
John Hughes Yes, how did you know?
Paracord 101 Ooo, I don`t know, just a lucky guess? It just seemed strong enough.