Fisherman's Knot
Applications : This is - strictly speaking - a strong and secure bend to join two similar ropes.
Method : Lay the two working parts alongside and parallel to one another (1).Tie an identical overhand knot around each standing part with the other working end (2-3). Pull them together (4-5).
History : In the early nineteenth century, fishermen referred to this knot as the water knot. It has also been known as the angler's knot, the English knot, the Englishman's knot, the true lover's knot and the waterman's knot. The author Captain Marryat wrote of it in his novel Peter Simple (1834); '.... there is a moral in that knot .... that points out the necessity of pulling together .... when we wish to hold on.'
Search Box Powered By Google
Can use in
- Angling and Fishing (7)
- Boating and Sailing (28)
- Caving and Climbing (6)
- Home and House (22)
- Outdoor Pursuits (36)
Friday, March 28, 2008
Fisherman's Knot
Diposting oleh s9mbilan di 9:34 AM
Label: Boating and Sailing, Home and House, Outdoor Pursuits
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Menu
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(49)
-
▼
March
(30)
- Lighterman's hitch
- Anchor Bend
- Round turn and two half-hitches
- Buntline Hitch
- Snuggle Hitch
- Rolling Hitch
- Clove Hitch
- Killick Hitch
- Mooring
- Knute Hitch
- Zeppelin bend
- Carrick bend
- Seizing Bend
- Sheet Bend
- Fisherman's Knot
- Bowline In The bight
- Bowline
- Lapp Knot
- Monkey's Fist
- Ashley's Stopper Knot
- Coiling
- Sailmaker's Whipping
- Whipped Ends
- Multiple Overhand Knots
- Draw-loops
- Stopper knots
- Other useful terms
- Knots, Bends and Hitches
- Strength and Security
- Ropes and lines
-
▼
March
(30)
0 komentar:
Post a Comment