Suggestion: if you hold the working end between your first two fingers and don't wrap the loop around your wrist, you don't have to wrestle your hand back through so it becomes a very fast process.
It's OK. I know it's far from perfect, but still I'm convinced that it's correct and useful presentation. And it's relatively easy to tie almost every knot in any situation, except when you're really forced to use it. :)
No, the left hand is only holding the rope. The purpose of this technique is if you fall overboard and your boat tossed you a lifeline, you have one hand to grip the line (dragging you behind the boat) and one hand to tie that bowline. That's what is being demonstrated.
You tie the knot with one hand the same way. I hold the standing part of the rope to keep it tight for better visibility, for the purpose of the video. All the best.
If you were in a situation where you'd need to use it the bit he's holding onto would be under a bit of tension anyway, he's just holding it to simulate that. For example being stuck at the bottom of a cliff with an injured arm and someone throws the rope down to you.
The left hand is just simulating tension on the rope; the right hand is doing all the work. Gravity could do the same thing with a few feet of rope. No knot is complete until it is pulled taught at both ends, so you need tension if you are only working with only one end of the line.
can you show a three-handed bowline next? :)
Great teatching bowline….. you are a fantastisk teatcher 👍
Thanks for it first time! After a bit of practice I can do it in 2 seconds with eyes shut!😂😎👍
Awesome thanks for sharing your knowledge
Thank You, but I think, that knowledge is too strong word. I'm sharing what I'm learning or trying not to forget :) Have a nice day!
Suggestion: if you hold the working end between your first two fingers and don't wrap the loop around your wrist, you don't have to wrestle your hand back through so it becomes a very fast process.
Thank you very much!
You're welcome!
Cool thank you
Maybe redo fixing the standing end to not have to hold it with the left hand, responding to those comments below.
It's OK. I know it's far from perfect, but still I'm convinced that it's correct and useful presentation. And it's relatively easy to tie almost every knot in any situation, except when you're really forced to use it. :)
You used two hands 😂😅
No, the left hand is only holding the rope. The purpose of this technique is if you fall overboard and your boat tossed you a lifeline, you have one hand to grip the line (dragging you behind the boat) and one hand to tie that bowline. That's what is being demonstrated.
How was that one handed when your left hand assisted the rope
You tie the knot with one hand the same way. I hold the standing part of the rope to keep it tight for better visibility, for the purpose of the video. All the best.
One handed ? Are you kidding 😂
You used both hands, i dont understand??
Düğümü tek eliyle attı. dişinle tut ya da bacağının arasına sıkıştır
If you were in a situation where you'd need to use it the bit he's holding onto would be under a bit of tension anyway, he's just holding it to simulate that. For example being stuck at the bottom of a cliff with an injured arm and someone throws the rope down to you.
You're great at knots but still need more practice at counting
Looks like a two-handed bowline to me.
One handed Bowline whilst using 2 hands ffs
The left hand is just simulating tension on the rope; the right hand is doing all the work. Gravity could do the same thing with a few feet of rope. No knot is complete until it is pulled taught at both ends, so you need tension if you are only working with only one end of the line.