The last one is just like winding a lasso; I also use that method at times with shorter extension cords. -- I loved the Parmesan cheese jar; you can even cut a little hole in it so when you close the lid it holds the end in place.
0:51...I take AMAZON *CARDBOARD BOXES* and cut them into the shape of an *"H"* & using DUCT TAPE to reinforce the shape...I cut a hole and a slit in it ...and make my own P-CORD CORDAGE SPOOL TOOL and its free.
The parmesan cheese container is a great idea and useful repurpose of an item normally thrown out as trash. Thanks
The last one is just like winding a lasso; I also use that method at times with shorter extension cords. -- I loved the Parmesan cheese jar; you can even cut a little hole in it so when you close the lid it holds the end in place.
0:51...I take AMAZON *CARDBOARD BOXES* and cut them into the shape of an *"H"* & using DUCT TAPE to reinforce the shape...I cut a hole and a slit in it ...and make my own P-CORD CORDAGE SPOOL TOOL and its free.
That’s way better than what I did
What did you do?
I just wrap it around my hand then wrap a few around the middle
That last method is used by sailors to maintain a snag-free rope. It also works for garden hose. Been using that method for decades.
If you ask nearly anyone if they know how to wrap an extension cord, they will answer, "Absolutely," and then proceed to wrap it around their forearm!
@@ParacordPlanet Yeah and then they go to use it and its full of tangles and 2 hours later they give up. lol lol
I have wrapped extension cords like this since I was shown back in 1994.
It’s commonly called a Roadie Roll.
You guys should wrap with the backhand method from the factory. C'mon man!
Sadly that was some of the worst advice, maybe google some gear gurus that have way better methods