Added: 3 years ago
From: Colhane
Views: 15,405
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  • I've used chaining to store ropes and kite bridles for years. Never seen this two handed method before. Will give it a go. Thanks. Oh, and chaining does not leave tangles in a rope, as it is not being twisted, merely looped. And then unlooped. Neat.

  • It's fancy, I'll say that much. Not very useful when you could simply use a gasket hitch to keep your ropes or extension cords tidy, this seems more like a trick to show your co workers when you have time to play around with rope.

  • @UltraVert I had hired this driver to do a major move for us. He showed up with his ropes in this configuration and since he seemed to "know the ropes" I asked to shoot a video of his techniques. I'm sure there are other way to do this, but his method worked just fine.

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  • I've never seen a technique more likely to leave tangles in a rope!

    Thats useless!

  • @g7vgg You have one video uploaded.

  • @g7vgg Have you actually tried it or it's just much easier to criticize? Do you have a better solution?

  • @g7vgg

    Moron Detected

  • very cool. similar to an electrician's knot. Thanks.

  • I've stored my electrical extension cords using a chain similar to this --- I guess you would call it a "one-handed chain". This looks faster and "shortens" the rope more... will have to give it a whirl. Nice idea.

  • looks the same as finger crochetying my kids do whiyh string thanks for posting

  • Nice tying system. It's definately faster than most others I have seen.

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