Paracord hammock
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 2024
- This tutorial covers the process of making a paracord hammock. We cover the entire process in quite a bit of detail, so no excuses! Make your own hammock!
Paracord 550 can be found here:
amzn.to/3vmbx0x
Metal rings here:
amzn.to/3AEzrJN
Straps to hang the hammock:
amzn.to/3NZY9HF
Enjoy the video!
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At last, something I can make without expensive power tools, Thank you for making it simple to follow.
Thank you for the hammock easier instructions good instructions
I was going to make a paracord hammock during Lockdown and made the decision to wait for *your* tutorial after watching a few others because you explain everything so well. Definitely worth the wait!
Thanks Mark!
Thank you for such an uplifting comment!
Have a great day good sir!
Very clear and complete process shown by MARK again…..THANKS SIR
PS….I am afraid to make one because I think squirrels would eat it over night but then they may stay off my bird feeders
😃😃😃😃😃
This is the simplest version of a tied hammock I have seen. I would like to see a picture of someone laying in it, to determine if it is a style that would work for me. I am a small person.
This is precisely what I have been looking for. Thanks!
Me too
There are not many tutorials out there, so I thought I'd share my take. The finished piece turned out great!
Mark
Nicely done. Thank you for sharing. Wish you well.
You have an amazing personality in your speaking voice. And thanks for this video 👏🏻🙏🏻
You have a drill press. Don't overcomplicate it. Drill the first hole, with a stop on center, then lock a drill guide on the plate. Push the first hole onto the drill guide, and drill the next hole. Do that all the way down, and you'll have perfectly centered even spacing. The guide can be something as simple as a bolt, which fits into the hole you're drilling.
Thanks for talking! Plus I like no music. So many won't talk and crank music.
Nice easy design.👍
Super video very clearly explained...!
Awesome I remember commenting on making a hammock before so cool to finally see! 👍🏽👍🏽
Another excellent tutorial. Clear and easy to follow. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Bravo
Thanks again, ur awesome 😁👍
Very nice sir ,I Like it..
A V-block would make the drilling easier, safer, and more accurate.
Honestly I think you should just use a flat spreader bar... Then it will be real easy to drill straight
Mark, thanks. This is an excellent tutorial on a very useful paracord project. I do have one question. Can you please tell me the targeted width between the successive rows? I cut all the cords to a length of 15' but realized that if I make a tighter pattern (shorter distance between the rows), I would probably run out of paracord before reaching the standard hammock length of 80". Conversely if I make the rows too far apart, the empty spaces in the pattern would be larger and a person would have a tough time keeping their feet from continuously getting trapped. Your suggestion would be appreciated,
Thanks, Murray
Hola, me dice que medida de hilo es, y tipo, gracias!
Nice!!!
Nice
Grazie!! 🙂
As an Eagle Scout I'm confused about why you call a girth hitch a larks head on the ring you start from then call the exact same knot a cows hitch on the ring in the end? It's the same knot and news to me that it has three names?
Hi!
Sometimes the finished knot will look the same- as it does will all three knots you mentioned. But the way you tie all three is different, hence they have different names.
Happy tying!
Mark
@@Paracordguild I don't want to start anything or come off as a jerk but I can tie a bowline about 3 different ways. End result is still a bowline. How you tie the knot doesn't change the name. The end result is a girth hitch in this case. Square knot is another example where depending on the situation can be tied a few different ways. Still a square knot......
@@wauhawk I concur......sort of. What he ties is not a modified sheet bend; it IS a sheet bend.
If you roll your cordage onto a netting needle, you tie a netting knot. It is still a sheet bend (unless you tie the extra half hitch to stop it "rolling over"), but the procedure to get there is different. I'm pretty sure this is why they have different names. I only know it as cow hitch because this is the only way I have tied it (clove hitch gone wrong 😁)
I truly hate the clove hitch! Lol.
I'm 44 and until at most 2 years ago was the first time I'd ever heard of cow hitch.
You identify knots from the end product. If I walked up on those rings I would see girth hitches all day..........
@@wauhawk I'm 60 and a recently retired truck driver, so won't bore you with the numerous names a "truckie's hitch" is known by.
I like the clove hitch. Quick and easy to tie and I have never had one come undone (once locked with a half hitch over the standing end).
I can't remember whether it was my uncle or cousin that called it a cow hitch. We weren't allowed to swear when I was a kid so I assumed the "gone wrong clove hitch" was a "cow of a thing" 😁
Ribeirinhas só Falta Sbó ......Moradia .Próximo a Usina Furlan ...
Nao gostei de ninguem mi da minha casa disgraçados nao prendem por que nao quer .
Praia Artificial ...
Grupo de terceira idade ja fizeram casa sozinhos
would you not have been safer using butterfly bends rather than the double sheet bend? I realize that it's a slightly more complex knot, but the safety of you, your family, or friends are at stake.
Hi!
Honestly, a sheet bend is a reliable knot, especially when paired with a double half hitch with the ends. There is always room for improvement though! I'll take a look at the Butterfly bend, sounds interesting (I have used the loop version before).
Thank you for a productive comment!
Mark
@@Paracordguild I am basing my concerns on what I have learned from mountain climbers and the knots they say will slip or fail under pressure.
first