Thanks for the solid tutorial. I've been using it along with some others, a few also from you, to teach the fundamentals to my daughters who at the ages of 10 and 12 have gone into business making custom rifle slings and survival gear using 'survival cord'. Paracord with fishing line, sewing twine and a tinder/wick line along with the standard inner core of common paracord. They've done so well in their first year that I had to incorporate their business and do their taxes. It went from a 'this will be a fun thing to do and make a couple hundred bucks for the summer' thing to a 'we need more people to help us fill our orders and rake in 20 plus thousand dollars a year' thing over about an 18 month period. And the business is still growing. We've gone into negotiations with several gun and sporting goods outfits to carry standardized versions of their single point, dual mount and tactical slings on top or their custom rigs. Now they're adding horse tack and dog harnesses to their line. I've had to put up a small shop for them on our property and it's looking like I'll be expanding that this summer. I couldn't be prouder of them. They haven't even put a website up yet but that's also in the works. I'll probably be working for them before too long, so thank you for the resource. Keep them coming.
You explained these knots VERY well! I, too, have watched several knot tutorials & ended up wondering who would use this stuff. Very well done and you've become my go-to knotting source! Thank you ~
Very informative. Perhaps you've mentioned it elsewhere, but something I've always done, in the course of making knots and splices in commercial fishing, is to settle the finished article by rolling it with considerable force. For example, a length of snake knotting settles nicely if I roll it between my hands, and pulling hard end-to-end also helps; if only by revealing any "slack" knots in the work.
With difficulty ( arthritis in thumbs-needing surgery, has put a halt temporarily, going into next year. Well explained, wishing I was younger or without functional limitations. Love your channel & PRODUCTS. Thank you ( senior citizen)
If you can tie a square knot, you can macrame paracord. Barrel stoppers, flat weaves, and diamond knots are the crucial ones to learn. The diamond took me weeks to master. I found that practicing with a larger diameter cord helped me figure out the ins and outs and proper tensioning; which is crucial to get the cord to lay right and make the knot sexy.
well said, with the Cobra knot the next loop starts on the same side as the previous knot's loop. Mentally it's counter-intuitive but after you mess up 2-3 times you're fingers will figure it out. I regularly stop and second guess my muscle memory to make sure my cobra/square knots are going the right way. Normally I use a flat 6-8 strand flat braid to make guitar straps and rifle slings then as I find 550 paracord at 8 strands is a bit thin but I add a section or two of cobra knots on top to thicken it up at the wear points/ make it more comfortable before sewing a leather sleeve on the shoulder/next area for extra comfort if the customer want to pay for it. rhythm down you can knock out 1- 1.5 while watching the football game or a decent length movie, sleeve not counted. I recommend tying the strings to a nylon rope held in place on a clipboard or placemat with binder clips. I've found the this works well for making belts (with an Australian method, stopper knot and split braids) as well as the length of a rigid placemat seems to be 16' so 2.5 times around it = 40' (less the leading end of 4' or so = 36"). My Niece way staying over at our place for the Xmas holidays & she forgot to bring belt so I make her one from paracord. It worked well but she may not use it when she goes back to school.
Thanks for that tip on the cobra knot so that both melted ends are on the back not one in the front and one in the back I'm going to do that from now on
I appreciate it. Which brings me to my actual comment rather than compliment and thanks. You mention during the cobra knot that you/others and myself in past have forgotten my lead or working end. I noticed which ever end passes through the loop in a direction away from you and down. Thanks
I've been looking up stuff because I'm in JROTC and wanted to know how to tie my ropes that were different colors together, I might have to replay it but the first knot was extremely useful and is helping out a lot, thank you
I like to thank you for this great technique I'm new on this and I'm 53 and as it goes around we are never too old to try something new. And thanks for the teachings.
The scaffold knot is also called a fisherman’s knot, with the amount of turns being a double fisherman’s or triple fisherman’s. This is how you make prussik loops for climbing or camping uses. Great video, it saves me time in looking for an individual knot as these are the go-tos.
It is also known as the barrel or stopper knot in mountaineering. It’s the knot I use to lock off a figure 8 follow through on a bight for my belay anchors.
Thank you. I'm 32yo. Never thought I would be making knots u til I discovered people making paracord wrap for handles. Relearned this cobra knot n understood if one co times same knot the spiral continues in such direction. I haven't made this knot or the spiraling knot since I was 15... use to make hemp necklaces back in the day.
Knots like the scaffold and cows hitch are so basic that I had unknowingly learned them as an early teen playing badminton. We had to tie the net across a narrow unused street every evening and just "discovered" these cool tying methods that are super convenient
im going to start this hobby shortly, hopefully. tying knots is one of those practical skills all men (at least) should know! can't wait to get started.
I agree 100% with that list. Runner up on 6th place would be the Celtic Button/Ranger Bead for me. Excellent adjustable stopper knot for bracelets and such.
Great tutorial. Nice to see somebody dealing with the basics. Can you please do one on joining Paracord and also explain about your "knotters tool"? Thanks
That's what I was thinking! Are the two ends simply cut and burned together (that's what it looks like to me) or one color fed through a hole in the other color?
Hi - Great video for beginners. I did some paracording a few years back and made the most fabulous (and simple) band for my watch. But I lost my watch. Now I've bought a new watch and need to make a new band. I love the paracord bands because they do not cause sweat (or absorb it), either way they are fabulous, so now I'm relearning and enjoying it immensely. Thanks for sharing and continued success. Love PegEgg
The Cobra knot is correctly known as the flat or English sennit knot. If the crossing over of the cords is swapped each crossing, a spiral pattern or Portuguese sennit, also known as a rolling sennit is created. These are seen most commonly in lanyards for bosun"s whistles and the like.
Thank you for the video! I learned the first one in a military group that I am in, but I forgot it and wanted to make a ton of keychains just in case, so I googled it, your video came up, and it really helped!
Wow! This is amazing artwork!😲😲😲. I'm a beginner and just started doing some bracelet. Thank you so much for this video. It's very useful and helpful. ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Your channel has me intrigued by the millions of knots and all their applications. I'm a new subscriber so I haven't watched all your clips yet, but I guess you'd be awesome at shoe laces right? Also, I'd like to know which knot would be the best to use for drawstrings on track pants and hoodies please. Power and blessings from Melbourne Australia
“Scaffold knot” is a “double fisherman’s knot”. It is essential for Alpine rope work. It is used to permanently joined Flat webbing or rope as might be used in a Prussik hitch. I would have died a thousand times over if this knot were to have failed. There is already a knot called the “Scaffold knot”.
True. It's a commonly used bend to permanently (because once heavily loaded it's very hard to untie) join ends of like diameter rope & form loops in all types prusik cords/webbing. HOWEVER ... there is a Scaffold Hitch that uses one double-fisherman's knot as a slip knot tied to the standing part of a rope to create a cinch-able loop - which is why the "scaffold" name, while probably not correct, isn't too bizarre. There's another hitch tied in a different way also called a Scaffold Hitch ... Such is the wacky world of knot names. I'd call THIS knot a "Double Fisherman's Bend" because it uses two Double Fisherman's Knots to join two rope ends ... which is what a "bend" does.
I really don't like the name 'scaffold knot' for something that, as an angler, I've always known as a 'double fisherman's knot'. It's very similar to a 'double uni knot' (though the latter is formed differently), also sometimes called a 'double grinner knot'. A hollow fid can be useful when tying the double fisherman's knot with multiple turns.
@@anthonydeacon881 Yeah, I'm with you there. My father taught me to tie my flies and hooks on to my leader with the same knot these guys are calling the 'scaffold knot' but using 4 or 5 loops around the reel side of the leader (his finger in terms of this video). That knot he showed me is key because it doesn't bind on the leader in a way that weakens it under load so that you don't lose flies or hooks and the fish with them. The paracord weaving world seems to have a lot of knots I've learned for other purposes like angling, climbing and rigging but with different names. It could get confusing but I just partition paracord work off from the others and try to think of it as an entirely different discipline from knot tying for any other purpose.
I’ve also used prusiks for ascenders. For joining flat webbing, we used a follow through water knot with barrel stoppers on either side. I’ve used that knot to pull a truck out of a ditch with blue water tubular webbing.
im a bored 13 year old kid and i have been obsessed wirh paracord and knots and designs for about 3-4 years. I found your channel and this is the first video i have watched and this has very good instructions, quiet instructions, but audible instuctions. I always have had trouble making knots because the videos i watched hae written or no instructions. Thank you! Anthony. PS if you read this comment go to ParacordPlanet.com for all your paracoed needs
What a fantastic video. I’m a blacksmith ish and mastering the fundamentals of that was worth it weight in coal. So I’ll definitely be watching this on repeat!!!
Beautiful, some really handy tips + clear instruction that solved a couple of issues I've been having that I couldn't work out. So, thanks for that, much obliged...........
You are the best I can just find you and give you a big hug 🤗 could not see to get these knot 🪢 by your setup and technique I know I can do it, Thank you 😊
4:35 If you look up "scaffold knot," there is already a very different knot using this name, and very few results that look like this, even if you search "bracelet scaffold knot." Your knot is identical to the double fisherman's knot, so I would just call it that. When you look up "sliding knot," most results are of a single fisherman's knot
Thanks dude 4 ur tutorial, it helps me to make bracelets for our Ukrainian warriors, which are defending us from russian occupiers. Your subscriber from Ukraine. 🙏
You're very welcome! It breaks my heart to know what your people are going through right now. Every time I see or hear something about the war going on I cheer for your country in my heart. Keep fighting, keep going, don't give up! All the best to you, your family, your friends and Ukrainian people. I know you will all come out of this victorious! 🙏✊✌🟦🟨
Te felicito por tu canal. Cuchillos, paracord, brazaletes, creo tenemos mucho en común. Con el snake knot hize una cruz y un crucifijo completo. Ideal para rezar y bushcraft
I forgot how to do it my sister told me but still worth it to you help me thanks a lot bro and I might be watching you laughed and how to make more bracelets that are different but the one that you make with the war
I'm a true believer in baby step instructions - regardless of what ever the subject is about...With that said, I'd start explaining about the types of paracord then maybe explain if one would require to fuse the cord together of two different colors... Assuming that people who are just starting out the learning process of how to do this rather interesting hobby of tying knots is great but skipping out the finest of details including measurements (length) and types of paracord doesn't make for a good instruction video. Having absolute understanding of what is required for success also requires proper instruction in the first place.
I have a question, got example for someone with a wrist of about 6.5 inches, how many ft of each color do you need to make a bracelet with a buckle that's an inch and a half long?
This is a little quick for the mentally-challenged, like me. I'm a complete beginner to this, could you do a beginners' video? That third one, I need a step-by-step! 😏
Hi Rachel! If you look in the description or the pinned comment, I have longer/in-depth and slower tutorials for each knot. I think you'll have an easier time with those. If you need any further help though, just drop me another comment!
when you fuse the two colors together are you just lighting them up and smashing them together or is there a trick to it? it keeps coming apart for me.
I just discovered your recordings, and although I don’t do parachute knots, I like to learn the ship knots that make monkey balls, that small Matt’s, and other household things. Do you have these?
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5lLPAHK_k6I/mqdefault.jpg)
![The 10 BEST Knots in Life [For VISUAL Learners]](/img/tr.png)
WOE Paracord Store ▶ paracordweavers.com/?sca_ref=6422991.Yrw6WNlrgE
GET MY FREE EBOOK ▶ www.weaversofeternity.com/freebook
Full Tutorials For Each Knot ▶
Cobra Knot ▶ th-cam.com/video/qfLBtE650XA/w-d-xo.html
Snake Knot ▶ th-cam.com/video/vzJv2ZMWV14/w-d-xo.html
Cow Hitch ▶ th-cam.com/video/_GinJZNPxc4/w-d-xo.html
Diamond Knot ▶ th-cam.com/video/iOyGe0_IYD0/w-d-xo.html
I've always known the sliding knot as the grape vine. If that's something different, can you please provide me with a link?
Schaafsmajulie2017
@gmail.com
@Greg Letter So then... What's the grapevine knot?
@Greg Letter Oh. Thanks!
Thanks for the solid tutorial. I've been using it along with some others, a few also from you, to teach the fundamentals to my daughters who at the ages of 10 and 12 have gone into business making custom rifle slings and survival gear using 'survival cord'. Paracord with fishing line, sewing twine and a tinder/wick line along with the standard inner core of common paracord. They've done so well in their first year that I had to incorporate their business and do their taxes. It went from a 'this will be a fun thing to do and make a couple hundred bucks for the summer' thing to a 'we need more people to help us fill our orders and rake in 20 plus thousand dollars a year' thing over about an 18 month period. And the business is still growing. We've gone into negotiations with several gun and sporting goods outfits to carry standardized versions of their single point, dual mount and tactical slings on top or their custom rigs. Now they're adding horse tack and dog harnesses to their line. I've had to put up a small shop for them on our property and it's looking like I'll be expanding that this summer. I couldn't be prouder of them. They haven't even put a website up yet but that's also in the works. I'll probably be working for them before too long, so thank you for the resource. Keep them coming.
"Must Master"? So they're knot optional?
I'm "a-frayed knot"
You deserve more credit for this great dad joke
P. @@shadygraves$ 70.85pt o
@@blaakoutent6625 yeah knot to mention the joke was clever
Let’s knot get tied up in semantics… one of us will end up at the end of our rope and I’m a’frayed that would knot be good!
I believe this is one of the most important videos out there. Mastering the fundamentals makes you an incredible Paracordist and helps you a lot!
You explained these knots VERY well! I, too, have watched several knot tutorials & ended up wondering who would use this stuff. Very well done and you've become my go-to knotting source! Thank you ~
One of the best paracord video I've watched. Clear instructions...concise without excessive ads!
Very informative. Perhaps you've mentioned it elsewhere, but something I've always done, in the course of making knots and splices in commercial fishing, is to settle the finished article by rolling it with considerable force. For example, a length of snake knotting settles nicely if I roll it between my hands, and pulling hard end-to-end also helps; if only by revealing any "slack" knots in the work.
With difficulty ( arthritis in thumbs-needing surgery, has put a halt temporarily, going into next year. Well explained, wishing I was younger or without functional limitations. Love your channel & PRODUCTS. Thank you ( senior citizen)
If you can tie a square knot, you can macrame paracord.
Barrel stoppers, flat weaves, and diamond knots are the crucial ones to learn. The diamond took me weeks to master. I found that practicing with a larger diameter cord helped me figure out the ins and outs and proper tensioning; which is crucial to get the cord to lay right and make the knot sexy.
Great points and I agree, we definitely need to make tying knots sexier! lol
I just made my first ever paracord bracelet and may I say you are an expert, this was so easy to fallow thank you
You’re welcome 😊
well said, with the Cobra knot the next loop starts on the same side as the previous knot's loop. Mentally it's counter-intuitive but after you mess up 2-3 times you're fingers will figure it out.
I regularly stop and second guess my muscle memory to make sure my cobra/square knots are going the right way.
Normally I use a flat 6-8 strand flat braid to make guitar straps and rifle slings then as I find 550 paracord at 8 strands is a bit thin but I add a section or two of cobra knots on top to thicken it up at the wear points/ make it more comfortable before sewing a leather sleeve on the shoulder/next area for extra comfort if the customer want to pay for it.
rhythm down you can knock out 1- 1.5 while watching the football game or a decent length movie, sleeve not counted. I recommend tying the strings to a nylon rope held in place on a clipboard or placemat with binder clips. I've found the this works well for making belts (with an Australian method, stopper knot and split braids) as well as the length of a rigid placemat seems to be 16' so 2.5 times around it = 40' (less the leading end of 4' or so = 36").
My Niece way staying over at our place for the Xmas holidays & she forgot to bring belt so I make her one from paracord. It worked well but she may not use it when she goes back to school.
Thanks for that tip on the cobra knot so that both melted ends are on the back not one in the front and one in the back I'm going to do that from now on
I appreciate it. Which brings me to my actual comment rather than compliment and thanks.
You mention during the cobra knot that you/others and myself in past have forgotten my lead or working end. I noticed which ever end passes through the loop in a direction away from you and down. Thanks
I've been looking up stuff because I'm in JROTC and wanted to know how to tie my ropes that were different colors together, I might have to replay it but the first knot was extremely useful and is helping out a lot, thank you
Im here looking for a nice way to attach my prismatic compass to my kit
I like to thank you for this great technique I'm new on this and I'm 53 and as it goes around we are never too old to try something new. And thanks for the teachings.
How have you come along Gregory?
All very cool. I will be knotting away. Thank you.
The way you verbalized this tutorial was spot-on. Very informative. Thank you, my friend.
The scaffold knot is also called a fisherman’s knot, with the amount of turns being a double fisherman’s or triple fisherman’s. This is how you make prussik loops for climbing or camping uses. Great video, it saves me time in looking for an individual knot as these are the go-tos.
It is also known as the barrel or stopper knot in mountaineering. It’s the knot I use to lock off a figure 8 follow through on a bight for my belay anchors.
Thank you. I'm 32yo. Never thought I would be making knots u til I discovered people making paracord wrap for handles. Relearned this cobra knot n understood if one co times same knot the spiral continues in such direction. I haven't made this knot or the spiraling knot since I was 15... use to make hemp necklaces back in the day.
If you alternate the direction you tie the knot, it will lay flat. If you tie them all in the same direction, you will get the spiral.
Knots like the scaffold and cows hitch are so basic that I had unknowingly learned them as an early teen playing badminton. We had to tie the net across a narrow unused street every evening and just "discovered" these cool tying methods that are super convenient
im going to start this hobby shortly, hopefully.
tying knots is one of those practical skills all men (at least) should know! can't wait to get started.
I agree 100% with that list.
Runner up on 6th place would be the Celtic Button/Ranger Bead for me. Excellent adjustable stopper knot for bracelets and such.
Great tutorial. Nice to see somebody dealing with the basics. Can you please do one on joining Paracord and also explain about your "knotters tool"? Thanks
That's what I was thinking! Are the two ends simply cut and burned together (that's what it looks like to me) or one color fed through a hole in the other color?
Joining paracord is done by burning each end and pressing them together 😊
Hi - Great video for beginners. I did some paracording a few years back and made the most fabulous (and simple) band for my watch. But I lost my watch. Now I've bought a new watch and need to make a new band. I love the paracord bands because they do not cause sweat (or absorb it), either way they are fabulous, so now I'm relearning and enjoying it immensely. Thanks for sharing and continued success. Love PegEgg
Thank you so much for the kind words PegEgg, your support is greatly appreciated!
Cobra knot is the best. Very simple to tie but the breads looks amazing 😁😁
The Cobra knot is correctly known as the flat or English sennit knot. If the crossing over of the cords is swapped each crossing, a spiral pattern or Portuguese sennit, also known as a rolling sennit is created. These are seen most commonly in lanyards for bosun"s whistles and the like.
Thank you for the video! I learned the first one in a military group that I am in, but I forgot it and wanted to make a ton of keychains just in case, so I googled it, your video came up, and it really helped!
I always say that a good knot is like a good massage, clean finish.
Wow! This is amazing artwork!😲😲😲. I'm a beginner and just started doing some bracelet. Thank you so much for this video. It's very useful and helpful. ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Your channel has me intrigued by the millions of knots and all their applications. I'm a new subscriber so I haven't watched all your clips yet, but I guess you'd be awesome at shoe laces right? Also, I'd like to know which knot would be the best to use for drawstrings on track pants and hoodies please.
Power and blessings from Melbourne Australia
You ALWAYS pick great color combos.I have miles of assorted colors and never really feel confident in my color combined choices.
“Scaffold knot” is a “double fisherman’s knot”. It is essential for Alpine rope work. It is used to permanently joined Flat webbing or rope as might be used in a Prussik hitch. I would have died a thousand times over if this knot were to have failed. There is already a knot called the “Scaffold knot”.
True. It's a commonly used bend to permanently (because once heavily loaded it's very hard to untie) join ends of like diameter rope & form loops in all types prusik cords/webbing. HOWEVER ... there is a Scaffold Hitch that uses one double-fisherman's knot as a slip knot tied to the standing part of a rope to create a cinch-able loop - which is why the "scaffold" name, while probably not correct, isn't too bizarre. There's another hitch tied in a different way also called a Scaffold Hitch ... Such is the wacky world of knot names.
I'd call THIS knot a "Double Fisherman's Bend" because it uses two Double Fisherman's Knots to join two rope ends ... which is what a "bend" does.
I really don't like the name 'scaffold knot' for something that, as an angler, I've always known as a 'double fisherman's knot'. It's very similar to a 'double uni knot' (though the latter is formed differently), also sometimes called a 'double grinner knot'. A hollow fid can be useful when tying the double fisherman's knot with multiple turns.
@@anthonydeacon881 Yeah, I'm with you there. My father taught me to tie my flies and hooks on to my leader with the same knot these guys are calling the 'scaffold knot' but using 4 or 5 loops around the reel side of the leader (his finger in terms of this video). That knot he showed me is key because it doesn't bind on the leader in a way that weakens it under load so that you don't lose flies or hooks and the fish with them. The paracord weaving world seems to have a lot of knots I've learned for other purposes like angling, climbing and rigging but with different names. It could get confusing but I just partition paracord work off from the others and try to think of it as an entirely different discipline from knot tying for any other purpose.
Agreed
I’ve also used prusiks for ascenders.
For joining flat webbing, we used a follow through water knot with barrel stoppers on either side.
I’ve used that knot to pull a truck out of a ditch with blue water tubular webbing.
im a bored 13 year old kid and i have been obsessed wirh paracord and knots and designs for about 3-4 years. I found your channel and this is the first video i have watched and this has very good instructions, quiet instructions, but audible instuctions. I always have had trouble making knots because the videos i watched hae written or no instructions. Thank you! Anthony. PS if you read this comment go to ParacordPlanet.com for all your paracoed needs
Neat!! Two colors on one strand. I guess you just melted two ends together.
Just completed my first triple cobra weave rifle sling , showed my friends and now they all want one , what have I done !
Love that trick to put the paracords on the same side Thank you
Thanks for this video, its really interesting and gives me lots to practice.
His “Diamond Knot” is Ashley’s #787 “SAILOR’S KNIFE LANYARD KNOT”, p.141.
Thats how you tie that knot...Ohhhh and that one too. Awesome video thank you !!!
What a fantastic video. I’m a blacksmith ish and mastering the fundamentals of that was worth it weight in coal. So I’ll definitely be watching this on repeat!!!
My first cobra knot keychain is ready. Thank you!
Nice! Now time to practice 🤣🤣
Excellent work. Salute to you from both my hands.
Learning from Hyderabad India.
AMAZING VIDEO!!! Amazing master class!!! How do you glue the paracord wich other? Do you burn the edges and put in Contact with both toguether?
Beautiful, some really handy tips + clear instruction that solved a couple of issues I've been having that I couldn't work out.
So, thanks for that, much obliged...........
I played this video at half speed and you sounded drunk, but it was perfect for me.
This is such a good content! While my shoelace will not be used anymore hehe
Great video! I'm just getting started and the thing I want the most is your jig LOL Where did you get it at?
one of the best videos for beginners. 😃😃😃😃
I have mastered all of that😁 thanks to your previous videos😁😁😁
You are the best I can just find you and give you a big hug 🤗 could not see to get these knot 🪢 by your setup and technique I know I can do it, Thank you 😊
Thinking on starting this as a hobby... what´s the paracord´s size on this video?
Great one by the way! Thank you
I like your stuff.
Potential Patron.
But can you tell us (beginners) the most common use of these knots?
Thank you for this. I have to be reminded how to start a Cobra Knot *every single time* and you have no idea how annoyed at myself I get. 🤨
Brilliant 👌🏻 🪢 thank you so much so clear very calming voice
the diamond knot has tripped me up for ages, and I always lose track of the orientation between cuts in the video.
This version of the diamond knot tutorial might help: th-cam.com/video/9uNgi7_HlL4/w-d-xo.html
Wow. Who would have thought that 50 years later macrame would morph....and be popular again!
How are you getting two colors on one stand and did you make the frame jig?
I like that paracord “jig” Nicer than mine. It’s cinching knots down that has become painful.
the cobra knot is a good fishing knot🎣
Really? I've never heard of it being used for fishing. That's really cool! May I ask in what situation it's used for fishing?
Seriously good summary of knots! Clearly done and your tutorial videos keep getting better and better. Well done!
Woow amigo exelente video cada día aprende uno otra cosa eso es bueno y muy hermoso diseños gracias amigo exelente noche
Por fin me salio el Diamond knot de dos colores!!! 🤗 muchas gracias por todos tus tutoriales 🥰
Все узлы знал, а вот за double cow спасибо большое! Я вязал по другому, но ваш вариант выглядит красивее!
this is awesome, thanks again. I have referenced this video multiple times. Do you have a PO box? I can send you a copy of my new etsy keychain!!!
Hey there! You're very welcome, glad it's been helpful! Send me an e-mail at weaversofeterntyinfo@gmail.com, thanks!
4:35 If you look up "scaffold knot," there is already a very different knot using this name, and very few results that look like this, even if you search "bracelet scaffold knot."
Your knot is identical to the double fisherman's knot, so I would just call it that. When you look up "sliding knot," most results are of a single fisherman's knot
Do you have a video showing the loom (or whatever you were using on the cow's hitch)?
Thanks Tim for the tutorial! Learned a new craft during pandemic!
Excellent tutorial ❤ you are the best teacher ❤I learned a lot thank you ❤ from NewYork
Thanks dude 4 ur tutorial, it helps me to make bracelets for our Ukrainian warriors, which are defending us from russian occupiers. Your subscriber from Ukraine. 🙏
You're very welcome! It breaks my heart to know what your people are going through right now. Every time I see or hear something about the war going on I cheer for your country in my heart. Keep fighting, keep going, don't give up! All the best to you, your family, your friends and Ukrainian people. I know you will all come out of this victorious! 🙏✊✌🟦🟨
@@TheWeaversofEternity we shall overcome some day!💪
Thanks for the video. What is the name of the jig you’re using?
You're welcome! That's a jig by Mr. Coop, but unfortunately he doesn't make them anymore.
Te felicito por tu canal. Cuchillos, paracord, brazaletes, creo tenemos mucho en común. Con el snake knot hize una cruz y un crucifijo completo. Ideal para rezar y bushcraft
Thanks, i just started and really appreciate you explaining the basics. ;-)
I love the fish tail paracord knot
Very clearly explained. Thanks
MASHAALLAH khub valo video.....
I love this paracord bracelet and I am starting to make it at home.🥰😍
I forgot how to do it my sister told me but still worth it to you help me thanks a lot bro and I might be watching you laughed and how to make more bracelets that are different but the one that you make with the war
Thank you what's the thingy used to to hold the string to make the bracelet
Outstanding channel, their product links are very good.
Glad you like them!
Thanks! I have followed your instructions and made zip pull tags for my backpack with the snake knot.
This is a great tutorial, but will this work with other colors?
I'm a true believer in baby step instructions - regardless of what ever the subject is about...With that said, I'd start explaining about the types of paracord then maybe explain if one would require to fuse the cord together of two different colors...
Assuming that people who are just starting out the learning process of how to do this rather interesting hobby of tying knots is great but skipping out the finest of details including measurements (length) and types of paracord doesn't make for a good instruction video. Having absolute understanding of what is required for success also requires proper instruction in the first place.
theyre cool and i will try these for sure😎
Can we use yarn?
How do you join the two different color cords together? Thanks!
Great video but I'm more interested in your jig and how you made it.! ;)
Awesome ! Thanks !!
I have a question, got example for someone with a wrist of about 6.5 inches, how many ft of each color do you need to make a bracelet with a buckle that's an inch and a half long?
Well done video
This is a little quick for the mentally-challenged, like me. I'm a complete beginner to this, could you do a beginners' video? That third one, I need a step-by-step! 😏
Hi Rachel! If you look in the description or the pinned comment, I have longer/in-depth and slower tutorials for each knot. I think you'll have an easier time with those. If you need any further help though, just drop me another comment!
Hey this was awesomely great. @6:36 dude you must make some awesome pretzels. 😁😉👍
Love the use of different colors for beginners! Ty!
How about a 3 monkeyfist...ball bearing or golf ball....BOLO !!! Just a suggestion....
Great video !!
I finally learned how to make these knots. Thank you.
when you fuse the two colors together are you just lighting them up and smashing them together or is there a trick to it? it keeps coming apart for me.
I just discovered your recordings, and although I don’t do parachute knots, I like to learn the ship knots that make monkey balls, that small Matt’s, and other household things. Do you have these?
Yes, I have many videos on monkey's fists as well as practical knots. They're all on my channel. 😁
If you intentionally allow the "cobra knot" to twist, it creates a helix that is actually pretty cool though....
Thank you so much for your video
Many thanks
I will wear this as my jewelry
Nice chanal thanks to apploding 😍