Thanks for the clear, concise videos. I’m convinced most channels think you can see thru their hands and it’s a race to finish. I’m also convinced Celtic knots were invented to keep us Irish from taking over the world, idle hands and all that 😂😂😂
Great video very helpful It is pronunced Keltic, such patterns were invented by the Celts (Kelts) a northern european tribe who primarily lived in the British Isles, they not only did knotwrok, but carved such patterns on stone and used it in their jewelry. If you insist on saying Seltic, you are beasically implying this style was invented by a modern Scottish football team. I get that C's can be tricky, and i say this not to mock or deride, just to correct.
When you start, is the short-end or useless end that would become top in a braid aka the short piece you made a little ball and cut off to put inside.. is that on the left or right side when starting out? Having a tough time gettin goin
I am looking for an end button knot to put on the end of a 1/2" rope as a stopper, two pass, two color. I am a newbie - what knot might that be please?
Thank you for showing us every steps to make this type of knot, I’ve been trying to learn it from others, but have never been successful.
Great slow clear detail shots . Thanks from a beginner .
Thank you gentleman. It's clear and thorough. I appreciate your work!
Thanks for the clear, concise videos. I’m convinced most channels think you can see thru their hands and it’s a race to finish.
I’m also convinced Celtic knots were invented to keep us Irish from taking over the world, idle hands and all that 😂😂😂
Thanks so much, great video. Appreciate you sharing this with us all!!
clear, slow, good size of the thread and pefect colour. Thank you, love it
Great clear explanation. Thank you.
I'm now looking at a beautiful knot at the end of my paracord. Thanks man!
Great video very helpful
It is pronunced Keltic, such patterns were invented by the Celts (Kelts) a northern european tribe who primarily lived in the British Isles, they not only did knotwrok, but carved such patterns on stone and used it in their jewelry.
If you insist on saying Seltic, you are beasically implying this style was invented by a modern Scottish football team.
I get that C's can be tricky, and i say this not to mock or deride, just to correct.
This
www.dictionary.com/browse/celtic?s=t
Knotwork.
Thornspyre
Thank You! Not many folks know that. I'll bet a lot of Boston Celtic fans even know anything.
Perktube1
The first techno German Band
KraftWerk
Awesome tutorial.
Thanks a lot! What happens if you don’t put something inside?
When you start, is the short-end or useless end that would become top in a braid aka the short piece you made a little ball and cut off to put inside.. is that on the left or right side when starting out? Having a tough time gettin goin
Left side is always short side. Cut either end you wish for center mass.
I am looking for an end button knot to put on the end of a 1/2" rope as a stopper, two pass, two color. I am a newbie - what knot might that be please?
Excellent!
Great! Thanks!
The first C n "Celtic" is a hard C (lice a K) rather than a soft C (S).
Unless you're a Boston basketball fan.
@@commentatron heh, yeah.. can't tell a seltics fan anything :D
Como hacer un organizador de anillos
Good
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
😁😁
This is a complicated version of the monkey's paw
Celtic knot... (keltic) not seltic
Omfg I wanna die its not workingggggg
Excellent. !!!!!!!
Such a great video tho great explanation
❤❤❤merci monsieur pour votre vidéo
Poncho for men
讚哦
事事順心喜樂
晚安
Another homerun from you!
Very nice and lucid style of explanation. Thanks for sharing
This is a 3l X 4b Turks head dibbled but you have tied it anti clockwise I think that all Turks heads should be tied clockwise
Why?
@@drengskap being right handed I have found it much easier to tie it right hand or clockwise than anticlockwise
Leend