Chain stake
| Chain stake | |
|---|---|
|
|
| Type | Rope shortening |
| application | Ornamental / award / parade |
| Ashley No. | 1144, 2496, 2868 |
| Synonyms | Armpit cord, catch cord |
| English | Honorcord, Aiguillette |
| List of nodes | |
A chain link (also known as a knotted chain) consists of one or more cords , which are made, for example, with many Slipstek knots inserted in a row .
application
When climbing, the single-strand chain link is used to store and transport short accessory cords or climbing slings. At the tie knot , the chain link is used to shorten and secure the free end. In the maritime sector, the chain link serves as a rope shortening. In the military , these are called armpit cords , catch cords or shoulder cords . After the parachute jump, the lines are gathered with the chain link for transport. A useful chain of knots in civilian clothing was the quick-release chain ( Posament chain) made from knots on fur coats.
Alternatives
- Trumpet knot as a rope shortener
Modifications
- Rifle cord as twist platting
- Portuguese Sinnet or Solomon Bar on ABoK # 2496
- Leather strips inserted in one piece according to ABoK -2954 and ABoK-2956
- Chain braiding (with metal chain)
- When crocheting , the term chain stitch is common.
Parachute lines
Colier chains
Shooting line
French " Fourragères " (armpit cords)
Chain stitch in crochet
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See also
Individual evidence
Web links
- Fourragére (English language Wikipedia)
- Fourragére History
- Shoulder cords and aguilettes
- Lanyard - braiding instructions from Holland
- "Schützenschnur-braid" (from Holland)
- How to Make a Military Bugle Cord on YouTube