Multiple Overhand Knots
A technique that must be learnt by all who tie knots-especially by anglers and climbers- is tying multiple overhand knots, also known as blood knots (from their past use by surgeons) or barrels knots (because of their shape). Tie an overhand knot , then tuck the working end a second time, for a double overhand knot (1). Begin to tighten the knot by pulling gently on both ends-feel how the knot wants to twist and wrap around itself.
Allow to do so, turning the left-hand end up and away from you. (the like that shown in the diagram. They should be reversed for a formed left-handed.) another tuck creates a triple overhand knot (2), which requires even more care in shaping the final form.
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tVfyxPOs5uJrEAYFwhVkcWf4r1ecbKW3JhzGauEJNVIoxzToX2G7h7O3bdSK9p70gNj7j-q-pDSBZ7qCIngsYe5sfDtpUw4a4Am5SlIgg1tgcclcTVwUV3pbxX10Bn5S3KpOCk_OzSxC2C6Cc=s0-d)
A technique that must be learnt by all who tie knots-especially by anglers and climbers- is tying multiple overhand knots, also known as blood knots (from their past use by surgeons) or barrels knots (because of their shape). Tie an overhand knot , then tuck the working end a second time, for a double overhand knot (1). Begin to tighten the knot by pulling gently on both ends-feel how the knot wants to twist and wrap around itself.
Allow to do so, turning the left-hand end up and away from you. (the like that shown in the diagram. They should be reversed for a formed left-handed.) another tuck creates a triple overhand knot (2), which requires even more care in shaping the final form.
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