Lace knot
| Lace knot | |
|---|---|
|
|
| Type | Connection, mooring line |
| application | Connection, mooring line |
| Ashley No. | 1239 |
| Synonyms | Choke knot |
| English | Strangle knot |
| List of nodes | |
The lacing knot (choke knot) is used to tie objects or as a mooring line on a pole.
application
The lace knot is primarily a tie knot and is well suited for tying or tying items together. For example, a sack or a bag, with a slip piece left for quick release.
Knot
Knot version I (tied lace knot)
The lace knot is started with a simple trip around an object, then a second trip around the object that crosses the first trip.
... and pulled through.
Draw now. You can also finish with a cove or loop. This results in a slip knot in order to be able to tie the lace knot better again.
Knot version II (laid lace knot)
If you can put the leash around an object, you can first tie a double overhand knot, shape it into the shape of a lace knot and then put it around the object.
First you tie an overhand knot by twisting the end around your own standing part .
The loose part is put through the eye again.
You pull lightly on both ends of the rope or thread, the knot rotates around itself when you tighten it.
Then pull up the two trips ...
... and place it over the object.
Then tighten the knot tightly.
Alternatives
The constrictor knot is one of the most durable lace knots. The square knot is also suitable for tying objects . Placed on slip, it can be easily opened again.
Modifications
The double overhand knot is a large and powerful stopper knot .
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ Clifford W. Ashley: The Ashley Book of Knots . Edition Maritim Hamburg, 1999, ISBN 3-922117-37-6 , p. 234 .
- ↑ Geoffrey Budworth: The best knots for everyday life, leisure and sport . Bassermann, Munich 2005, ISBN 3-8094-1793-9 , p. 16 (Original title: The Really Useful Knot Book .).