NEW invention - auto-lock PRUSIK Knot Hack You've NEVER SEEN Before (READ the DESCRIPTION!)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 พ.ย. 2024
- Revolutionary Prusik Knot Hack: Unveiling the Ultimate Technique.
Prusik knot as an auto-lock tensioning system. More reliable than the COW HITCH TENSIONER I demonstrated a few years ago.
REMEMBER: When using the Prusik for common purposes, make a minimum of 3 wraps (6 coils). The video demonstrates a version with 2 wraps (4 coils)
Regardless of how effective this tensioning method may appear, extensive testing on various materials and loads is necessary.
DO NOT USE THIS SYSTEM FOR CLIMBING OR SIMILAR ACTIVITIES!
#PrusikKnot #KnotTying #OutdoorSkills #Innovation #DIY #AdventureHacks #OutdoorGadgets #RescueTechniques #KnotTyingTips #OutdoorEnthusiast #ExploreOutdoors #AdventureTime #KnotMastery"
This video is worthy of 1000 likes from each who watched it !!! This is genius! In my opinion, this is the best knot in the history of knots !!!
Love it. So clear and easy to follow. I'm definitely going to be practicing this knot!
Have fun!
Brilliant! Really well visually explained.
Many thanks!
wonder whether it has mechanical advantage?
This is amazing. I can think of so many times that I could have used this knot👍👋🙏🏼
Thank you! Cheers!
So many better, stronger, faster ways to achieve the objective.
Elaborate
Pretty cool!
I will definitely have to try this!
Ingenious.
Much easier to start with a “finger prussik” in the beginning. Great tip regardless.
The Prussian cow lol
No está mal. Cambiaría algunas cosas pero es una buena idea.
Lo guardo en mi colección de nudos.
I really want to figure out how to join the rope ends and be able to tension it super tight. I have the rope tied as a perimeter rope around three trees i want to bring the ends together to be able to close the loop but want to be able to pull for either both directions or one direction to tension the loop as tight as I can but I don't know the proper technique. Please help!
I once worked with a similar system. Due to less friction during tensioning, I tied a strong carabiner (using a scaffold knot) to one end of the rope. I threaded the other end through the carabiner and tied a PRUSIK knot (3 wraps) around the same end. As I tightened the rope through the carabiner, I moved the Prusik, and it acted as a brake to create tension. Depending on what you're using it for, caution is necessary because the PRUSIK holds all the tension and should be additionally secured. OF COURSE, there are also advanced systems; search for "mechanical advantage systems."
Double dolly or use an axel hitch to join three points and then tighten with a truckers hitch
Excelente
Thanks
@@CreationsBySveel te gecompliceerd, maak dat maar eens met handschoenen. Of in grote koude.speeltuig ,voor niets goed.axel. 4:28
its actually called a boatswains handcuff knot
It's a prusik. And that knot serves various purposes. In this case, it's part of a system that's entirely different from its use in a handcuff version.
nifty
Isn’t that a cats paw?
bravissimo
New invention to who? i"ve been using this for over 25 years
So, obviously, this is not a new invention for you. But since there is no literature or video or visual tutorial of this system (my research), as far as I'm concerned, it's a new invention.
@@CreationsByS You did not invent the wheel stop acting like you did!
What is the advantage to a cow hitch, originally this was called the "backpackers hitch"
The same rig for tying bed rolls etc. Not exactly revolutionary is it lol