Real Knots - Pole Shift Survival Information
Real Knots - Pole Shift Survival Information
Real Knots - Pole Shift Survival Information
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Roper's Knot Pages - Hitches - Constrictor knot<br />
The Double Constrictor tied in the bight.<br />
This is the strongest and most secure simple hitch.<br />
If the single constrictor does slip (on very slippery<br />
material) you can try this knot. If you make more<br />
turns round the enclosed half knot or if you twine<br />
the half knot one wrap extra it makes the total result<br />
weaker. That is probably because it makes it<br />
impossible to pull the knot as tight as this one. I<br />
always use the double constrictor to "strangle"<br />
tubes tight on a pipes. Tubes are often made from<br />
"slippery" materials.<br />
If the end of the object which you<br />
want to lay the double constrictor on<br />
is free, it is best to tie the knot in the<br />
bight. If you master this technique it<br />
is much faster. Practice and check<br />
yourself after the first turn. If that<br />
resulted in the single constrictor<br />
instead of the clove hitch you started<br />
the wrong way.<br />
Any comment, suggestions, anything mail me: qqqq at<br />
realknots.com with subject "question"<br />
All mail without thr right subject is flussed unred. automaticly.<br />
I am sorry I had to remove the mail link. The mailgrabbers and<br />
spammers won. But.... I have a few hidden mail address for them to<br />
mail to each other after they grabbed it.<br />
Because this is an non-comercial site I can and will not allow junk mail nor spam. Therfore commercial, non-personal and bulkmail will be charged<br />
with handling costs of $100 per mail.<br />
http://www.realknots.com/knots/constric.htm (3 of 4) [7/1/2004 12:30:47 PM]