| Nút Dây - page 5 | ||||
This hitch is very practical to lash long objects. The working end needs only one tug and will not slip easy. Before the 'tiewrap' (or how are they called) this hitch was used by electrical engineers to tye 'wiring-trees' A row marlshitches is best started and ended with a double marlshitch. |
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The constrictor knot is important as temporary whipping and as permanent binding from which you need more than one in a row, but not in line (when you should use the strangle knot). Laid well, it is virtually impossible to untie without tools (needle or knife). Never use it if you need to untie it. It is almost the strongest among the 'simple' hitches. Only the double constrictor is stronger. Because the constrictor may be tied in a bight, it is often preferred over the strangle knot. |
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The Rolling Hitch is a very secure and easy to tie method of fastening a rope to a post. The knot holds firmly in the direction of the standing line. |
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| Used to secure a rope to a log or bundle of logs, also to start diagonal lashing. |
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| This knot can bear one's weight on one strand of the rope and can be untied by just pulling on the other strand. End 'B' is the load-bearing end. NOT RECOMMENDED for climbing, but excellent for robbing stagecoaches, when you want to get away quick with your rope. | ||||
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