...if you're worried about the strength... TIE A KNOT if you ever want it to hold 550 lbs. You lose what? 2 inches tops? Dunno what you'd do with 3 feet of 550 chord, but if you helicopter has crashed in the wilds of wherever...
So how about the strength, is that affected by your method? Still good for 550 right?
J/K :-) Thanks for the video, I really like this approach better than heating two ends and pressing them together. Seeing your lighter, I had to have one...
I dunno if wishbone will life this but I'm going to give it a shot....
Hello everyone!
Ive been making Para crod bracelets for a few months now and I believe I have mastered the art and am now currently trying to sell them to make a little extra income to fuel my creative hobbies. So if anyone is interested in further details please send me a message through youtube! thanks a lot.
Sorry if you do not like this post wishbone feel free to take it down if you don't like it, no offense at all.
I was trying to do this very thing earlier today (using my own VERY similar method) and have now adapted your method to improve on mine! Thank you very much.
Some people are missing the point? Like you said: melting the ends just joins the two cords and keeps them from unraveling (and looks cleaner). If your goal is to join two lengths of rope, use something like a square knot. He didn't say join the ends then you can quickly use it to climb out a window in case something goes wrong during the whole "melting process".
:)
Thanks for the vid by the way, i'm going to use this on my next project!
@meboyotube hah thanks man, I'm glad at least someone listening to what I was saying. I know I'm long winded, but I think people like to comment before they finish watching. =)
No worries champ! I appreciate all you guys going out of your way to post these vids.
The method I explained just gets rid of that annoying stiffness in the join.
If you trim the end you have melted so there is just enough for the pin not to go through before you insert it, you will be able to bend the paracord right back on itself at the join !!
Hey people. This method is a little neater and more flexible.
Step 1- Just pull out bout 1/2 to 1 inch of one end,
Step 2- Melt/shape the other end as shown. (I also remove a little of the core from the end I am melting, this will alow more flexibility once joined.)
Step 3- Push a safety pin from about an inch from the end up towards the melted male end.
You are welcome,,Carry on my friend do your thing!
bassman4mile 2 months ago
Totally worthless info,,unless you are the paracord bracelet craft salesman at Hobby Lobby..
bassman4mile 2 months ago
@bassman4mile lol, out of all the insults I've received, this one definitely takes the cake. Thanks for watching.
wishbone1138 2 months ago
will this be strong enough for a belt?
Yoshinori76 4 months ago
@wishbone1138 Where did you get the knife and what is it called?
MrAllAroundAwsome 4 months ago
this is a awesome tip! GREAT video
kornlover322 5 months ago
Great vid Wishbone!
Beachhead556 5 months ago
thank you so much! worked perfectly and I was able to make my bracelet the way I wanted.
TheRealDanielWolfe 7 months ago
btich got a penis?...
flarebill 8 months ago
Ok.. You will hear from my lawyer. First i cut my fingers, then i burnt them. And then i fell from a tree because the joint was too weak!
J1I9M7M4Y 9 months ago
...if you're worried about the strength... TIE A KNOT if you ever want it to hold 550 lbs. You lose what? 2 inches tops? Dunno what you'd do with 3 feet of 550 chord, but if you helicopter has crashed in the wilds of wherever...
happysplodie 10 months ago
So how about the strength, is that affected by your method? Still good for 550 right?
J/K :-) Thanks for the video, I really like this approach better than heating two ends and pressing them together. Seeing your lighter, I had to have one...
Thanks again!
BFDill 1 year ago
3:10 thats what she said!
muberblob 1 year ago
Is this strong enough to allow me to pull the first knot in a cobra weave as hard as I can to make a tight weave?
Supermassively 1 year ago
what knife did you use to cut the paracord?
Flash9590 1 year ago
wow ths is to cool man! chears for the great tip, i am going to use this to make a grip for a knife i wana have a go at making. chears!
buchan2 1 year ago
I dunno if wishbone will life this but I'm going to give it a shot....
Hello everyone!
Ive been making Para crod bracelets for a few months now and I believe I have mastered the art and am now currently trying to sell them to make a little extra income to fuel my creative hobbies. So if anyone is interested in further details please send me a message through youtube! thanks a lot.
Sorry if you do not like this post wishbone feel free to take it down if you don't like it, no offense at all.
chavaliay1 1 year ago
Damn people
pay attention
of course it is not for weight
I am going to use it at a bracelet
Thnx mate
dbsjro 1 year ago 7
just a thought .. wouldnt make it (a little) stronger if the darker one is outside and you just slightly heat the 2-3 inches 1 or 2 times ?
lucashansen 1 year ago
thank you for the upload! Very useful! Keep up the good work!
atlsniper45 1 year ago
I was trying to do this very thing earlier today (using my own VERY similar method) and have now adapted your method to improve on mine! Thank you very much.
CBTalon97 1 year ago
it will prob come out if u are putting ur weight on it right?
isnt the point of paracord to be strong? otherwise we'd use string....
iFlyCam2794 1 year ago
@iFlyCam2794 it's just for looks for people who want to make knot designs with two colors.
wishbone1138 1 year ago
always wondered... now I know. Thanks!
watuwaitn4 1 year ago
this was very helpful. thnx for posting it
debello9655 1 year ago
Hmmmm.... weak?
runnerba 1 year ago
absolutely, it's for cosmetic purposes only.
wishbone1138 1 year ago
Some people are missing the point? Like you said: melting the ends just joins the two cords and keeps them from unraveling (and looks cleaner). If your goal is to join two lengths of rope, use something like a square knot. He didn't say join the ends then you can quickly use it to climb out a window in case something goes wrong during the whole "melting process".
:)
Thanks for the vid by the way, i'm going to use this on my next project!
meboyotube 1 year ago 7
@meboyotube hah thanks man, I'm glad at least someone listening to what I was saying. I know I'm long winded, but I think people like to comment before they finish watching. =)
wishbone1138 1 year ago
why dont you just melt both ends and stick them together
ironlionkalo 2 years ago
Usually just doesn't look as good and sometimes this can be a bit stronger.
wishbone1138 2 years ago
@ironlionkalo because it will come apart easy
MrDeermaster 2 years ago
I love that knife, what kind was it?
SaintsRule84 2 years ago 3
Step 4- Dab a LITTLE super glue on the male end you are inserting
Step 5- Hold onto the safety pin and insert male (glued) end into female (cored) end and WORK FAST.
To clean it up just peel back in frayed parts once dry and use sharp scissors to trim back.
You will be surprised how strong this join is!!!
1qwerty7007 2 years ago
Another great method, I'll have to try this, thanks!
wishbone1138 2 years ago
No worries champ! I appreciate all you guys going out of your way to post these vids.
The method I explained just gets rid of that annoying stiffness in the join.
If you trim the end you have melted so there is just enough for the pin not to go through before you insert it, you will be able to bend the paracord right back on itself at the join !!
1qwerty7007 2 years ago
Hey people. This method is a little neater and more flexible.
Step 1- Just pull out bout 1/2 to 1 inch of one end,
Step 2- Melt/shape the other end as shown. (I also remove a little of the core from the end I am melting, this will alow more flexibility once joined.)
Step 3- Push a safety pin from about an inch from the end up towards the melted male end.
1qwerty7007 2 years ago
Love your reviews, bro! I'm a USN'er myself too. What kind of knife are you using in this review? It's not one that I recognise.
JesusTheDiscoDJ 2 years ago
Thanks!! It's a Nemesis 5150 auto I picked up from the USN. Well priced no-nonsense (like locking mechanisms) auto. Hope to do a review soon.
wishbone1138 2 years ago
@wishbone1138 WELL PRICED average of 220$ for a friggin 3.63" Knife Ya Im Pretty Sure That a lil FRIGGIN RE DICK YOU LUS
itsomac 2 years ago
i really liked that lighter about how much did you pay for it?
bigvthe123 2 years ago
nice one! thanks for sharing.. what kind of lighter were you using?
pmalveda02 2 years ago
Thanks! It's a brunton firestorm. Great little lighter that I'll be doing a review on soon.
wishbone1138 2 years ago
cool, thanks for posting
Izhmash47 2 years ago
Thanks Wishbone! You went above and beyond for answering my question!
UrbanEDC 2 years ago
You're very welcome!
wishbone1138 2 years ago