Me neither really...I for one, use the pointing finger of my left hand as the guiding finger in the first knot (the surgical one) then I use the thumb of the left hand in the following knots..or the one-handed method.
A lot of surgeons do that in terms of flatting out the final knot. But there are better ways then crossing! A more appealing way (without crossing) can be find on our channel! maybe that is more of the style of knot you were searching for.
most tie one handers where you don't need to cross, you just need to alternate the location of your hands. two handers lay the foundation for 1 handers in the future and this was excellent coverage of the two hander.
Thank you for taking out your time to teach this skill. You are very well appreciated
Thank you for the step-by-step explanation. Great teaching video.
is the best training
dude you helped me a lot thanks!!!!!
Dyfih
Well understood
was easy to learn from this . great vid
I've never seen any surgeon crossing their hands while doing surgical knots ....
Me neither really...I for one, use the pointing finger of my left hand as the guiding finger in the first knot (the surgical one) then I use the thumb of the left hand in the following knots..or the one-handed method.
A lot of surgeons do that in terms of flatting out the final knot. But there are better ways then crossing! A more appealing way (without crossing) can be find on our channel! maybe that is more of the style of knot you were searching for.
most tie one handers where you don't need to cross, you just need to alternate the location of your hands. two handers lay the foundation for 1 handers in the future and this was excellent coverage of the two hander.
no crossing of hands when tying... big mistake....
S
this doesnt make any sense