Don't be bothered by empty negativity like that guy's comment - you move at just the right pace so that there's no confusion, and I admire that level of dedication. These designs and techniques are stimulating and I wish you lots of success.
Your instructions are by far better than anyone's videos. I appreciate that you go a little on the slow side, the working area is well lit, your explanations are awesome. I very much appreciate your explanations. Thank you!
Actually, I appreciate this person who has generously donated his time to teaching others to actually take the time to carefully show his audience his technique. Grow up and quit being one of the impatient, "instant gratification" sheeple.
Kevin makes great tutorials and they are so easy to learn from. I have learned a great deal from him. Thanks again for all the teachings and sharing your hard work efforts.
Thanks, this helps a lot. While the jig may not be totally necessary it sure does keep things organized and consistent. Also, it provides a great platform to teach and makes it very easy to see the step by step process. Well done!
Hi Kevin, This is my favorite stitch for a paracord bracelet. I have been making mine a touch long and then shrinking in boiling water. It seems to tighten up the stitch even more. Thanks for the video.
As a burgeoning paracord weaver, I learned quite a bit. I like your technique of weaving three-deep into the finished bracelet, which I have instinctively been doing. However, I burn my ends (paranoid they'll come loose), and as a result, I sometimes singe the bracelet. Your demo instills some confidence for me to avoid that. I like your use of needle-nose pliers to flatten (looks stronger); I use forceps to weave and flatten (hands and fingers hurt from exerting force). Thank you for your teaching. Very well done!
This looks like the standard Macrame made Square knot with a new name. This technique has been around a long time & was big in the 1960 for belts, hanging baskets, pocket books & many other things, besides bracelets. It is believed to have come from the Middle East in the 13 century & in Europe by 17 century. It seem like a great way to carry a lot of cord, thanks for the video.
The Paracordist has a large audience with different levels of skill, and unfortunately has to deal with a few individuals as yourself. Why comment at all - move on. Thank you Paracordist for the Exceptional video! So many videos out there don't have the camera or sound directed correctly making it impossible to see or hear the instructions properly.
Thanks for a great tutorial. Just finished my first one, followed your video closely, made a rough-and-ready jig using string and eye-bolts, worked fine, but your jig is top-rate!
Hey man! Thanks so much for this video! it was a little difficult at first but now i got it! i already have 5 orders from people asking for this design! Thanks again man! keep on truckin!
I'm quite good at following directions and when tutorials are clear, I have no problem. Mixing right and left up is kind of a big deal when teaching someone to do something. Your 9 year old can do it because.... you're her dad and she has you to teach her. She didn't learn from your video. I looked up another video and made it so no worries.
Another knot I have been making harder than it really is. I need to get some fids. It looks so much easier with them. I also love the tuck method instead of burning the ends.
Thanks soo much for this video!!! Your simple instructions help sooo much. I just did my first Ladder Rack Bracelet. I'll send it as a video response. Keep up the good work. Your Fibs and Jig have really helped me with my bracelets. Thanks for everything. Peace! Gary.
Fabulous bracelet. Thank you for being nice & slow & making this easy to understand :o) Some people don't show you the start or the ending which is so frustrating. I'm doing well with the cobra paracord bracelet now. I am using one of my dining room chairs as a jig LOL. As I am waiting for mine to be made & shipped from the US. Thanks again from accross the big pond in the UK :o)
Nice job, well thought out. You should have used the lacing needles right at the start of the weaving process. Lacing needles can be purchased at your website as well as the jig.
Kevin, I've been wanting to try making this bracelet for awhile now, but I knew it would prolly be a pain without fids, so I've been holding off. Well, after receiving my fids from U today, I was finally able to make it! Man, I'm lovin' these fids! Thanx for the tutorial, & also for the fast shipping on the fids! U ROCK! :-)
I've tested out boiling cord to preshrink. I've learned that you'll lose between 3-4 feet of cord when pre-shrinking by boiling. I boiled it for 5 mins to ensure complete shrinking. Add cord to already full-boiling water. Time for 5 mins. Remove and either run cold water over it, or place into tub of cold water. Hang outside to dry. :)
Excellent video, i've just found your channel and gosh im shocked! I've just made this bracelet with yute(is like a vegetal chord) without the black clips just making a tight bow on the end since i wanted to wear it like jewelry bracelet and wow man! Its AMAZING!!! Thank you so much! Greetings from a mexican new subscriber :)
Awesome job you did withe that bracelet you teach very good very understanding I'll try it I never wanted to do those becouse it seemed so hard but you made it so understanding and easy good job thank you
Yes. Any heat added to paracord sacrifices its integrity. Paracord works by stretching to soften its load in turn adding elongation. Changing any of its elongation prior to its actual usage will pull it out of its specifications whether you stretch or shrink it. This is why after each jump we replaced our cord. Its one time use.
I like the close up. One thing that I find that makes these tutorials better is if you use a fused two color cord. Makes it easier to follow as you look back and forth from the screen to your bracket. Not sure how that would look in the design though. Also yes I would like to know your beginning cord lengths. I'm just starting out and I'm wasting too much cord. Good thing its just cheap Home Depot non 550 paracord. $3 per 50 feet.
Jig seems pretty easy to make.. Could make a peg board and it would work just as good. I've had 20 feet of that exact paracord for a few years now think I might try and make a bracelet. If the bracelet goes well I'll probably make a belt.
Hey again...thanks for your last...this is the best video on this weave I've seen...as usual great presentation...i like the way you start off with a ferro rod, no idea where to find that, so i start off with either a comparably sized branch or everyone's favorite false Turks head...I've actually been considering investing in a jig, just to make weaving a little quicker...thanks again and stay safe
Hey Kevin I just wanted to let you know I think your videos are great and explained well I would like to ask your help on how to make a ladder rack bracelet without a buckle I can't figure out how to start it and get a loop and how to end it to make the end knot
Hi thanks I've watched this video many times and I love it! Hey guys have you heard of surgeon scissors? I use those! Any way they are like pliers that lock! O I just thought of this! You could use pliers! Thank you again! I'll watch it many more times!
Hi, For background - I'm just making my bracelets for family, friends and myself. So, no big operation. I've found that shrinking after tying works by adding an extra .10 to .25 of an inch. Then what I do is hook the clasp. Shape the bracelet. Then put a coffee cup of water in the microwave for around 3 minutes until it starts to boil. Put the bracelet in the water for 30 to 45 seconds. Pull it out and let it dry. I've never had it damage a clasp. Good luck.
I really like this stitch. It is nice and clean and unlike the cobra lays much flatter. Tell me do you know the basic measurements of cord to inches of length to the bracelet.
Preshrinking your paracord is when you boil a pot of water, then dump your needed length of paracord into the already boiling water, let it boil for about 15 seconds, then put it next to a heater, which won't melt the cord, overnight to let it dry. This seals the inner cords to the "outer casing" which prevents the inner cords from sliding around creating twists and bulges witch can damage your cordage over time. Pre-shrinking also enables you to get your knots and chains tighter and stronger.
Nice video!! One of the best out there because you explain and go slow and give examples haha I want to try making this but a belt hahaha nice video!!!!
Hi Kevin. Truly an outstanding job my friend. You're a Master Craftsman when it comes to Paracord. Your vids are well made & easy to follow. I have my 52nd birthday coming up on June 2nd & would like to get a couple bracelets just like the one in this vid. How much would it cost for them in 8" & 8.25" snug fit? Really impressed with your work. Best of luck in your business efforts.
love the cleanness of your finished ends. just go a pair of fids_they are wonderful. could you tell me how much cord I would need to make a 36 inch gun strap? thx JG
More form than function since it's not your typical quick release chain bracelet, but still that's a damn fine looking bracelet with a lot of cordage in it! Also, I feel like if you don't pre-shrink your paracord, you're probably gonna want to seal off the ends at least a little bit if you plan on wearing the bracelet every day, and not "just-in-case" for when you go out in the woods or something. Thoughts?
Hey Kevin, just let you know your videos are great for a beginner, thanks for putting them out. I am wondering if you can do this ladder rack bracelet in multi-colors.
at first I hated you, I got sooo full of rage my head nearly assploded! but then i found a way to secure one end and was able to complete it perfectly..now I LOVE YOU!! thanks for the vid!
i just wanted to say thank you. i made a bracelet for myself then my dad wanted one and then all his friends wanted it i got a ton of para cord. anyways thanks great video
can you use two different color cords or does it not hold a consistent pattern through the whole design? I am going to teach this to my fifth graders so do you have videos like this for other styles? (fishtail, millipede, king cobra, etc) thanks great video and really easy to follow.
Can you tell me more about this shrinking process? Do you do this after making it with the clasp on it (and wouldn't that damage the clasp or do you somehow hold it in the water so the clasp is not in it?)? Also, how much does this shrink it down and how do you determine how long to make the bracelet before shrinking it? Thank you!
I just found your channel and I am very impressed with your set up, great work. One question I have is what needles are you using in this video at the ends of the cord? Modified knitting needles? How are you attaching the cord to the needle?
How do you get your jig to stay in place on the table while your pulling on the paracord to tighten up the weave? You do a great job on the videos, keep it up!
ok...i finally got off my bum and subscribed...you gotta tell me...where in the wide wide world of sports do you get those marvelous parachord fids...oh wait...there's the video right there...great stuff...i love this weave...
Do you prefer to preshrink all your paracord before making your bracelets? how long do you put it in the boiling water for, and do you let it air dry afterword.
Thanks for the vid, went and got me 50 feet of "world famous brand" utility cord (it's large size paracord) army green color 7mm dia. for like $10 and made me a 36 inch belt with a 1-1/2 inch buckle i had using that knot it looks awsome. Actually i used 48 feet to do it ;)
Hobby Lobby or pretty much any craft store you can also buy it online Hobby Lobby sells 16ft for $1.99 in various colors. About enough for two bracelets or 100ft for $8.99
MichaelLynMusic Thanks! I've got a video coming out probably this weekend - doing this with two colors. please subscribe and you'll know when it comes out!
Excellent work, when you were finishing up, you brought the finished cords under three rungs on the ladder, so to speak, what would happen if you'd brought them through to the other end?
Thanks for the comment! You will see in my video to be published this weekend (two color version) that you can send the cords all the way through in order to add about 1.5' of paracord for "survival" purposes. Please consider sharing the video and subscribing to my channel by clicking this link th-cam.com/users/kevingg2000!
![ร้อยพ่อพันแม่ - WanMai [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XY2pNYASEbg/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't be bothered by empty negativity like that guy's comment - you move at just the right pace so that there's no confusion, and I admire that level of dedication. These designs and techniques are stimulating and I wish you lots of success.
Your instructions are by far better than anyone's videos. I appreciate that you go a little on the slow side, the working area is well lit, your explanations are awesome. I very much appreciate your explanations. Thank you!
Actually, I appreciate this person who has generously donated his time to teaching others to actually take the time to carefully show his audience his technique. Grow up and quit being one of the impatient, "instant gratification" sheeple.
Kevin makes great tutorials and they are so easy to learn from. I have learned a great deal from him. Thanks again for all the teachings and sharing your hard work efforts.
Thanks, this helps a lot. While the jig may not be totally necessary it sure does keep things organized and consistent. Also, it provides a great platform to teach and makes it very easy to see the step by step process. Well done!
Hi Kevin, This is my favorite stitch for a paracord bracelet. I have been making mine a touch long and then shrinking in boiling water. It seems to tighten up the stitch even more. Thanks for the video.
As a burgeoning paracord weaver, I learned quite a bit. I like your technique of weaving three-deep into the finished bracelet, which I have instinctively been doing. However, I burn my ends (paranoid they'll come loose), and as a result, I sometimes singe the bracelet. Your demo instills some confidence for me to avoid that. I like your use of needle-nose pliers to flatten (looks stronger); I use forceps to weave and flatten (hands and fingers hurt from exerting force). Thank you for your teaching. Very well done!
Thanks for showing. I ordered one of your Ultimate Jigs to use in my projects and as a "Thank You" for your videos.
This looks like the standard Macrame made Square knot with a new name.
This technique has been around a long time & was big in the 1960 for belts, hanging baskets, pocket books & many other things, besides bracelets.
It is believed to have come from the Middle East in the 13 century & in Europe by 17 century.
It seem like a great way to carry a lot of cord, thanks for the video.
I am just getting into "Paracording" and have watched a lot of teaching vids. Yours are the best I have seen. Thanx
Carl Williams Thanks a ton for taking the time to provide the kind feedback! Don't forget to share what you find helpful with others!
You might also like Rock Paracord.
The Paracordist has a large audience with different levels of skill, and unfortunately has to deal with a few individuals as yourself. Why comment at all - move on. Thank you Paracordist for the Exceptional video! So many videos out there don't have the camera or sound directed correctly making it impossible to see or hear the instructions properly.
Thanks for a great tutorial. Just finished my first one, followed your video closely, made a rough-and-ready jig using string and eye-bolts, worked fine, but your jig is top-rate!
Hey man! Thanks so much for this video! it was a little difficult at first but now i got it! i already have 5 orders from people asking for this design! Thanks again man! keep on truckin!
You could not have explained this any more clearly, great job, Thank you.
I'm quite good at following directions and when tutorials are clear, I have no problem. Mixing right and left up is kind of a big deal when teaching someone to do something. Your 9 year old can do it because.... you're her dad and she has you to teach her. She didn't learn from your video. I looked up another video and made it so no worries.
Great video...thanks so much. Just finished mine and it came out great. I appreciate the time and effort in putting this out there.
Ohhhh
I just did weave from a kids pamphlet making paracord key chains (for X-Mas gifts)
Glad I found this channel!
Havent seen one like this yet. I may attempt to make one. I bought one of these but a different style at a gun show. These things are amazing.
Another knot I have been making harder than it really is. I need to get some fids. It looks so much easier with them. I also love the tuck method instead of burning the ends.
Thanks soo much for this video!!! Your simple instructions help sooo much. I just did my first Ladder Rack Bracelet. I'll send it as a video response. Keep up the good work. Your Fibs and Jig have really helped me with my bracelets. Thanks for everything. Peace! Gary.
Great video Kevin,thx for the lesson!!!
Keep sharing your knowledge with us.
A hug from Brazil.
Fabulous bracelet. Thank you for being nice & slow & making this easy to understand :o) Some people don't show you the start or the ending which is so frustrating. I'm doing well with the cobra paracord bracelet now. I am using one of my dining room chairs as a jig LOL. As I am waiting for mine to be made & shipped from the US. Thanks again from accross the big pond in the UK :o)
Nice job, well thought out. You should have used the lacing needles right at the start of the weaving process. Lacing needles can be purchased at your website as well as the jig.
Thanks for making this video. one of the better ones I''ve seen as far as showing how to do this.
+Meltingfaces I really appreciate that!
Paracordist Creations LLC i have an idea i need help with. that you can sell if you figure out how to make it
Best paracord vid ever seen, good job man.
cheers
Lorenzo from Italy
Kevin, I've been wanting to try making this bracelet for awhile now, but I knew it would prolly be a pain without fids, so I've been holding off. Well, after receiving my fids from U today, I was finally able to make it! Man, I'm lovin' these fids! Thanx for the tutorial, & also for the fast shipping on the fids! U ROCK! :-)
I've tested out boiling cord to preshrink. I've learned that you'll lose between 3-4 feet of cord when pre-shrinking by boiling. I boiled it for 5 mins to ensure complete shrinking. Add cord to already full-boiling water. Time for 5 mins. Remove and either run cold water over it, or place into tub of cold water. Hang outside to dry. :)
Excellent video, i've just found your channel and gosh im shocked! I've just made this bracelet with yute(is like a vegetal chord) without the black clips just making a tight bow on the end since i wanted to wear it like jewelry bracelet and wow man! Its AMAZING!!! Thank you so much! Greetings from a mexican new subscriber :)
Awesome job you did withe that bracelet you teach very good very understanding I'll try it I never wanted to do those becouse it seemed so hard but you made it so understanding and easy good job thank you
Ok thank you I will just do that have a wonderful day
Thx man my July 4th bracelet came out awesome!!! First black, red white blue, and black at the end. Thx!
Yes. Any heat added to paracord sacrifices its integrity. Paracord works by stretching to soften its load in turn adding elongation. Changing any of its elongation prior to its actual usage will pull it out of its specifications whether you stretch or shrink it. This is why after each jump we replaced our cord. Its one time use.
I like the close up. One thing that I find that makes these tutorials better is if you use a fused two color cord. Makes it easier to follow as you look back and forth from the screen to your bracket. Not sure how that would look in the design though.
Also yes I would like to know your beginning cord lengths. I'm just starting out and I'm wasting too much cord. Good thing its just cheap Home Depot non 550 paracord. $3 per 50 feet.
keivin you are amazing, please keep up the good work, i've learned so much for you. p.s. I bought one of those jigs, can't wait till it gets here!
so glad you made this video. I have been looking for this pattern for quite some time. thanks...I subscribed, looking forward to more of your videos
Thanks for the video, I actually just finished mashing one after watching this and it came out great. Thanks again.
I like the "tuck" technique at the end and avoiding burning the ends.
Mate, I just finished mine, and it turned out awesome, great video, cheers!!!!!!
Wao!!! Great tutorial. I always thought this knot would be difficult. It's pretty easy. Thanks.
Jig seems pretty easy to make.. Could make a peg board and it would work just as good. I've had 20 feet of that exact paracord for a few years now think I might try and make a bracelet. If the bracelet goes well I'll probably make a belt.
Hey again...thanks for your last...this is the best video on this weave I've seen...as usual great presentation...i like the way you start off with a ferro rod, no idea where to find that, so i start off with either a comparably sized branch or everyone's favorite false Turks head...I've actually been considering investing in a jig, just to make weaving a little quicker...thanks again and stay safe
Great tutorial, well paced, well explained. Thanks!
Best Vid I've have seen on Para-Bracelet ...Thanks
Awesome bracelet, one of the best I've seen.
Hey Kevin I just wanted to let you know I think your videos are great and explained well I would like to ask your help on how to make a ladder rack bracelet without a buckle I can't figure out how to start it and get a loop and how to end it to make the end knot
Hi thanks I've watched this video many times and I love it! Hey guys have you heard of surgeon scissors? I use those! Any way they are like pliers that lock! O I just thought of this! You could use pliers! Thank you again! I'll watch it many more times!
I appreciate the detail shown, myself. Going slow helps me learn the knots and follow along.
I would like to see the difference between the cobra and this one in a unravel test. Thanks.. keep up the great work!
Hi, For background - I'm just making my bracelets for family, friends and myself. So, no big operation. I've found that shrinking after tying works by adding an extra .10 to .25 of an inch. Then what I do is hook the clasp. Shape the bracelet. Then put a coffee cup of water in the microwave for around 3 minutes until it starts to boil. Put the bracelet in the water for 30 to 45 seconds. Pull it out and let it dry. I've never had it damage a clasp. Good luck.
hank you so much for sharing and above all for taking the time to show it with patience.
I really like this stitch. It is nice and clean and unlike the cobra lays much flatter. Tell me do you know the basic measurements of cord to inches of length to the bracelet.
Clean, efficient, simple and economical. THANKS!
Preshrinking your paracord is when you boil a pot of water, then dump your needed length of paracord into the already boiling water, let it boil for about 15 seconds, then put it next to a heater, which won't melt the cord, overnight to let it dry. This seals the inner cords to the "outer casing" which prevents the inner cords from sliding around creating twists and bulges witch can damage your cordage over time. Pre-shrinking also enables you to get your knots and chains tighter and stronger.
Nice video!! One of the best out there because you explain and go slow and give examples haha I want to try making this but a belt hahaha nice video!!!!
awesome.did one in black looks good.i just need to finish it off better.need some fids.thanks for the instructions.
Hi Kevin. Truly an outstanding job my friend. You're a Master Craftsman when it comes to Paracord. Your vids are well made & easy to follow. I have my 52nd birthday coming up on June 2nd & would like to get a couple bracelets just like the one in this vid. How much would it cost for them in 8" & 8.25" snug fit? Really impressed with your work. Best of luck in your business efforts.
These are amazing and are alot easier since i made my own jig. Thank you very much!!
love the cleanness of your finished ends. just go a pair of fids_they are wonderful. could you tell me how much cord I would need to make a 36 inch gun strap? thx JG
dude your amazing im useing this and selling my braclets and all the money goes to cancer research your amazing dude :)
awesome vid you have done a great job in the instruction thanks
great job man I now have two great paracord bracelets
This was an awesome tutorial and worked perfectly. Thank you!!! Great job brother!
More form than function since it's not your typical quick release chain bracelet, but still that's a damn fine looking bracelet with a lot of cordage in it!
Also, I feel like if you don't pre-shrink your paracord, you're probably gonna want to seal off the ends at least a little bit if you plan on wearing the bracelet every day, and not "just-in-case" for when you go out in the woods or something. Thoughts?
Excellent tutorial! I was able to knot 100ft of 550 into a shotgun sling on the first try!
Excellent demo video. Thanks for sharing...
Hey Kevin, just let you know your videos are great for a beginner, thanks for putting them out. I am wondering if you can do this ladder rack bracelet in multi-colors.
at first I hated you, I got sooo full of rage my head nearly assploded! but then i found a way to secure one end and was able to complete it perfectly..now I LOVE YOU!! thanks for the vid!
thanks so much for making this. this bracelet is my bread an butter for my bussiness
i just wanted to say thank you. i made a bracelet for myself then my dad wanted one and then all his friends wanted it i got a ton of para cord. anyways thanks great video
Thanks for showing this step by step!
can you use two different color cords or does it not hold a consistent pattern through the whole design? I am going to teach this to my fifth graders so do you have videos like this for other styles? (fishtail, millipede, king cobra, etc) thanks great video and really easy to follow.
Very nice video any reason why you have the cord shrunk? and what is the size clip you used??
very good info. i realy like the shape and look of this ParaC-Bracelet. just find your vids and sub. thanks for sharing your methodes.
Made this one again :) thanks for the easy step by step.
would this be the same with an adjustable shackle / D ring? is there any difference in the attachments cheers great video
thanks man that was great first time i made on and it worked out perfect good video
I've read it's because you can untie the bracelet whenever you want and use it in emergencies for example while camping...
what are those sticks called and where do you getum. Thanks for a great vid. You explained it well.
Hey Kevin Awesome Video & Really Cool Bracelet. Keep up the great work. N.
Your Welcome Dude. Keep up the great work. N.
Very nice ,better than the ones that I have..well done..
hey awesome vid man. I love it . could you possibly tell me what kind of needles u use aand where to get em .. I appreciate it a lot .
Can you tell me more about this shrinking process? Do you do this after making it with the clasp on it (and wouldn't that damage the clasp or do you somehow hold it in the water so the clasp is not in it?)? Also, how much does this shrink it down and how do you determine how long to make the bracelet before shrinking it? Thank you!
Good bracelet made one without a jig took a couple tries but figured it out.
Just a quick thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I just found your channel and I am very impressed with your set up, great work. One question I have is what needles are you using in this video at the ends of the cord? Modified knitting needles? How are you attaching the cord to the needle?
How do you get your jig to stay in place on the table while your pulling on the paracord to tighten up the weave? You do a great job on the videos, keep it up!
You're teaching Style is perfect,
Excellent tutorial I like how u finish it, much better
thanks so much! i just made one thats 2ft long for a dslr strap, works great!
he said in the comment above that you need 1.5 feet per finished inch. for you that is 49.5 feet of para-cord. hope that helps. :)
ok...i finally got off my bum and subscribed...you gotta tell me...where in the wide wide world of sports do you get those marvelous parachord fids...oh wait...there's the video right there...great stuff...i love this weave...
Thanks for an excellent instructional video! I may have missed it but what size buckles are those?
Do you prefer to preshrink all your paracord before making your bracelets? how long do you put it in the boiling water for, and do you let it air dry afterword.
Thanks for the vid, went and got me 50 feet of "world famous brand" utility cord (it's large size paracord) army green color 7mm dia. for like $10 and made me a 36 inch belt with a 1-1/2 inch buckle i had using that knot it looks awsome. Actually i used 48 feet to do it ;)
des cadeaux pour noel ? ;)
pierre legault Great idea :)
Hobby Lobby or pretty much any craft store you can also buy it online Hobby Lobby sells 16ft for $1.99 in various colors. About enough for two bracelets or 100ft for $8.99
Thank you sir for the lesson and that IS a work of art....Awesome
MichaelLynMusic Thanks! I've got a video coming out probably this weekend - doing this with two colors. please subscribe and you'll know when it comes out!
hello, a question that is the type of material you use to make your bracelets are amazing
Excellent work, when you were finishing up, you brought the finished cords under three rungs on the ladder, so to speak, what would happen if you'd brought them through to the other end?
Thanks for the comment! You will see in my video to be published this weekend (two color version) that you can send the cords all the way through in order to add about 1.5' of paracord for "survival" purposes. Please consider sharing the video and subscribing to my channel by clicking this link th-cam.com/users/kevingg2000!
Great vid very clear and concise, thank you
very good video, what kind of needles do you used? where can i find it?
is this the same as the trilobite one? i'm trying to see the difference. I just started making these, so thanks in advance