Spoon and Turn-Lock CLOTHES LINE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
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A subscriber left a comment asking about the automatic truckers hitch. She wanted to use it to put up a clothesline. However, it was a little advanced yet for her. So, I decided to make a simpler version of a clothesline using spoons to pull in tension. The turn-lock works really well for something like this. 
Nice job. This is the simplist possible way to do that. Well done.
We see hundreds, maybe thousands of guys doing extraordinary things on youtube all the time, but this particular skill make me wonder "I wish I were that kind of man", Then I watch tons of tutorials about knots, and when the time comes to show my skill, nothing happens and I just do a square knot. Sad but true
i assume you don't have a space and reason to really use it.
i often do constrictor and taut line. "Zip tie" knots(mostly just tension loop), alpine butterfly or prusik or simple slipknot for hanging things, rope ladders..
I can relate. I love working with knots, but I don't use them practically as much as I'd like, especially the more atypical methods he uses. I do use a tautline hitch all the time and often create slipped knots for ease of removal. When I do use a truckers hitch, I always use his tip - do a second pass through to make it self locking. I do love all his great "answer the question" videos!
Nice. I would personally just use a truckers hitch.
That is one SHINY spoon!
The best knot channel out there!
Thanks MacGyver!
That was great. I’m always forgetting knots but I can’t believe I’ll ever forget how to do this. That was a well thought out lesson. Thank you.
Another fun video. For a simpler way to make a clothes line I would suggest the hitches that Ray Mears uses for his tarp ridge line: a Siberian Hitch on one end, and a Taut Tarp Hitch on the other. Super quick to tie and to release.
Another great knot!! Going out to tie it!! :)
Gotta love MacGyver. ;)
Outstanding video thanks for sharing. Before watching this video I would have used a bowline on the anchor point and a taut-line hitch. To be honest I probably still would only because that is what I'm used to, but I'll keep trying to learn more ways to do things.
Cool!!! Thank you soooo very much for this video. I can surely tie that knot and it will be quite useful. I appreciate your clear instructions and all your useful tips! Thank you!!!! 😊😊😊😊😊
Now i definitely have to carry some spoons in my EDC.😂
Jimmy!! what are you doing with my good spoons?!!?
Oh the *JOY instilled* to create hung line then Test hanging Laundry. Not surprised. : }
Going to have to go and try this outside! Love it!
TINGA! I love it!
Здесь я нашел новые способы применения знакомых мне узлов и не только.Отличный канал.
Taunt line hitch or trucker hitch
No spoon required. Bonus: no bogus wrapping willy-nilly.
So..idea is instead of loops you can use marlin spiked spoons and instead of knots coils? Intersting😅
Bcs windlass or tautline or just tension hold with some half-hitches seems easier
When the Farrimond hitch sees a knotty spoonerism.
Also, the type of rope you use for clothesline should not be able to stretch much
Or you make it so that you can easily re-tension the line. Most ropes only stretch a bit in the beginning.
And the wife comes out and sees her silverware and freaks out 🤣🤣🤣
Why? When a simple trucker’s hitch is so easy!
Make a video talking about safety aspects of running a rope at tension in something like a clothes line. What's the kind of rope to use, how much weight can different ropes hold, how to tell if the rope has enough tension to hold the maximum amount of weight for the length.
Обычная самозатягивающаяся петля, но с дополнительным перекрутом. Научил так научил. Сансей.
Sounds like a Steve Buscemi tutorial
Or the exact day that you replied to my comment
next: engraved marlinspoons
Can you use paracord only to make a tool belt?
5:10 Umbrella: let me see that ankerpoint :)
I sent the email a couple days ago about the swivel
Shipped it out today
@@AwesomeForSale I finally got it
@@AwesomeForSale thank you
@@AwesomeForSale thank you I just received it last week
I love you knot videos. Do you have a recommendation for a kit or training rig to practice all the many different knots you know? I want to lock more into memory, but I need something better than a table with the legs as crummy anchor points
Tree, fence post or railing, stair bannister etc.
👍🏻🇨🇦
Didn't work as I only had a fork.
There is no spoon 🥄 😏
I've always enjoyed your knot videos, but this one seems less thought out than normal. Using a marlin spike as a cleat instead of a handle and finishing the knot with just wraps? I cringed when you showed how to tie the marlin spike wrong, and then you turned around and did it on purpose!??! I know you have a dozen different knots you could use, but this is just inefficient and not secure. Is this April fools day? 😕
You okay?
This really is a very strange, over engineered way of making a simple clothesline. It’s like you made some simple kind of ridgeline and then said, “Nah, it needs a little more ** looks around ** spoon! Or maybe the video was sponsored by spoon? Very cringe, but you haven’t lost my subscription! TINGA applies to me too, I guess
AcTuAllYY🤓🤓🤓
He did it on purpose because he intended it for the opposite direction. I think it reinforces that the marlin spike hitch is directional, and which direction to point it.
I agree this could have just as easily done with a trucker's hitch, but I also agree with him that wrapping things around a solid object is simpler for a lot of people than tying two half hitches on a line that's in tension.
@@montereynotjapanover engineered abomination is familiar for anyone who tryed to solve problems by himself lol😅
WTF? This is a training video for what? How to severely overcomplicate a very easy action?!