Ringbolt hitching is a beautiful way to decorate a staff or wheel. Also called coxcombing, it was once a common tie used by sailors to dress-up items and parts of a ship. In the following video, JD...
Ringbolt hitching is a beautiful way to decorate a staff or wheel. Also called coxcombing, it was once a common tie used by sailors to dress-up items and parts of a ship. In the following video, JD of Tying It All Together shows you how to do it.
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I'm a bit lazy about all that pulling through. Can the hitch also be done starting at the other end, and repeatedly feeding a new bight though the previous one and twisting it over by 180 degrees? i.e. more like in your bugle cord vid.
It was just the middle part I was thinking about, but if that's the straight forward part, then my laziness (cough, I mean quest for efficiency) was focused in the wrong place.
Why don't I just try it instead of conjecturing? All together now: Learn, Practise, Innovate ;-)
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I'm a bit lazy about all that pulling through. Can the hitch also be done starting at the other end, and repeatedly feeding a new bight though the previous one and twisting it over by 180 degrees? i.e. more like in your bugle cord vid.
In short The tricky part of a Ringbolt Hitch is starting it off; the rest of the hitch is relatively easy, or, at the least, straight forward.
You can start with a constrictor knot or tacking or taping one rope end down before starting your loops, but the piece wont look as clean.
JD ~ TIAT
It was just the middle part I was thinking about, but if that's the straight forward part, then my laziness (cough, I mean quest for efficiency) was focused in the wrong place.
Why don't I just try it instead of conjecturing? All together now: Learn, Practise, Innovate ;-)