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Home > Scouting Resources > Knots

Last additions - Knots
seizingbend.jpg
Seizing Bend28 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
sheepshank.jpg
Sheepshank22 viewsUsed to temporarily shorten a rope, or isolate a weak portion of rope.RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
sheetbend.jpg
Sheetbend17 viewsUsed to join two ropes together, which may be of unequal thickness. RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
slippedsheetbend.jpg
Slipped Sheet Bend12 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
snugglehitch.jpg
Snuggle Hitch21 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
hangmansknot2.jpg
Hangman's Knot24 viewsThis knot needs no definition. It is made with eight or nine turns and not thirteen as is often superstitiously suggested. Apart from its obvious function, it is a useful knot for the end of a lanyard.RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
huntersbend.jpg
Hunter's Bend14 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
knifelanyardknot.jpg
Knife Lanyard Knot44 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
ladderlashing1.jpg
Ladderlashing Knot21 viewsLadder lashing allows for a quick and secure method for constructing a ladder or for constructing a decking with evenly space decking pieces. This form of lashing has several advantages over the traditional floor lashing. Less material is required because unlike floor lashing a space can be left between each piece of the decking. Also, each rung is securely lashed in place by several loops of rope in much the same way as a square lashing; with the traditional floor lashing only a single loop of the rope holds each end of the decking in place, therefore if one piece loosens, the entire deck loosens. The ladder lashing has two forms; left and right, each is a mirror image of the other. RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
ladderlashing2.jpg
Ladderlashing Knot18 viewsSTART: The ladder lashing is started by using a clove hitch stopped with two half hitches to secure a rope to the top end of each rail.
STEP 1: Lay an overhand loop over each side rail so that the running end of each loop is to the outside.
STEP 2: Place a rung across the rails so that the standing part of each overhand loop is over the end of the rung and the running part of each overhand loop is under the rung.
STEP 3: Pull the running part side of each overhand loop behind and to the outside of each rail.
STEP 4: Then pull the loop over the end of the rung.
RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
manharnessknot.jpg
Man Harness Knot16 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
midshipmanshitch.jpg
Midshipman's Hitch20 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
monkeysfist.jpg
Monkey's Fist47 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
portuguesebowline.jpg
Portuguese Bowline10 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
prusikknot.jpg
Prusik Knot12 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
buntlinehitch.jpg
Buntline Hitch7 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
carrickbend.jpg
Carrick Bend8 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
cleathitch.jpg
Cleat Hitch12 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
clovehitch.jpg
Clove Hitch10 viewsUsed to start a lashing, or otherwise loosely attach a rope to a pole.
RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
constrictorknot.jpg
Constrictor Knot9 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
doubledsheetbend.jpg
Double Sheet Bend8 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
figure8knot.jpg
Figure 8 Knot11 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
fishermansbend.jpg
Anchor Bend - or - Fisherman's Bend8 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
fishermansknot.jpg
Fisherman's Knot7 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
hangmansknot1.jpg
Hangman's Knot20 viewsThis knot needs no definition. It is made with eight or nine turns and not thirteen as is often superstitiously suggested. Apart from its obvious function, it is a useful knot for the end of a lanyard.RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
2halfhitches.jpg
2 Half Hitches9 viewsUsed to attach a rope to a pole or guy point. Must be securely tightened.
RATKINSONJan 26, 2008
3strandbraid.jpg
3 Strand Braid17 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
3triplebowline.jpg
3 Tripple Bowline11 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
alpinebutterfly.jpg
Alpine Butterfly19 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
anchorhitch.jpg
Anchor Hitch18 viewsRATKINSONJan 26, 2008
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