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Dude this is a lark's head, and it doesn't matter how you turn it, it's still the same knot.

My scoutmaster had us learn to do it with one hand under the assumption that we might use it while off a cliff holding on a branch with the other hand !

Great video! I'm so glad I found your channel.

The blade rusted and stained. 👎

Known to me as a Truckie Hitch (learned some years ago from a RUclips video ) and that doubled loop for added security has not let me down since I've used it. 👍

Thank you so much I forgot how to daisy chain rope and I'm packing for summer camp

That cats paw is pretty nice! Thanks!

I always thought those were the running parts. The standing part doesn't move. Just saying. Ashley.

Hey man, it's called the truckies hitch. Too bad you didn't shout out the channels that you watched to learn it. Australian academy outdoors. Nice twist on the name to make it sound original 😂.

I'm just knot getting it....

Good video, thanks for sharing YAH bless !

I know this might sound completely weird to most people, but for some reason I keep thinking that learning to tie knots is excellent preparation for learning any form of mathematics. Anyone care to comment on this?

Nicely done. Thank you for sharing. Wish you well.

Thanks Jason

Thanks Jason

I like the speed at which you use your hands - the steps become more visible and less "magic".

Every time I try this my ascender is too far away to reach. Must only work with an old tibloc. Still searching for a reliable easy, not sketchy way to pass a knot.

A good way to tie something to a pole

Always called that a larks head

How do we know how much cord to use

YESTERDAY WAS MY EXAM AND I PASSED SO THANKS

how long is this rope? why not say the length?

The only variation i see is that it has the base of bowline pulled through the loop. So you use it when you need to band something together and atill be able to easily untie the rope, compared to straight knot loop.

The large carabiner is the best type of weight to throw over a branch. It has only smooth surfaces so is less likely to get stuck up in the tree.

Jason I don't understand the bell ringers knot.... how can it even be called a knot

The Granny knot works just as well.

Why is the voice echoing.

Nicely done. Thank you for sharing. You are in the short rows now. Wish you well.

beautiful!!

Thank you for this type of video I'll save this video for later when I'm lonely enough ❤❤

I thought this was the cobra knot.

Age restricted? Was the video too... knotty?

Good video, thanks for sharing YAH bless !

look on the other side of the cow hitch, golly gosh it a girth hitch, according too one of my knot books the cow and girth are two names for the same hitch

Excellent Jason 👍👍

I have an incredibly hard time following sequential instruction which means knot tying videos lose me by the third step. This one I was actually able to follow. Looks like a very useful, practical knot to know. Thank you.

Instructions unclear. Kids now tied to beds. Will try again sober.

Thank you for the video! Where did you get that hat? It looks so comfy.

It looks like shit on the other side

It would be interesting to see this one in a pull test against a bunny ear 8, but I guess it would be really close to the same anyway.

Under 2 minutes?? 😂 yea maybe if you didn’t speed the video up!!? 🤦🏻‍♂️

Thanku for great video. Was looking for aomething to transport my axe. I think this might help and so the trick. I appreciate you explaining its uses. Thanks God bless.

Where would you use this ?

❤️🙌🏻...

I'd subscribe but I avoid all videos when people are teaching something while playing music in the background. For my brain it's distracting. Notice how many teaching and interview videos have no music. There's a reason. Thanks for listening.

Wow!! What a great, no-nonsense demo!! Subscribed!! Thanks!!

Appreciate your videos. It must get tiring to post such helpful content and have every armchair expert come out of the woodwork and tell you all the reasons you're wrong. Please keep up the good work. 🙌🏼

I have not seen your list of knots but this should be in the top ten.

The Tarbuck knot was made popular around 1952 by Kenneth Tarbuck, a climber and skier, for use by climbers, and was primarily used with stranded nylon ropes, before the advent of kernmantle ropes made this use both unnecessary and unsafe.[1][2] It was used when the rope is subject to heavy or sudden loads,[3] as it will slide to a limited extent thus reducing shock (but with kernmantle ropes it can strip the outer sheath).[2] The knot was already employed by 1946 as "the knot" by American tree trimmers.[4]

Nice knots thanks, I always kind of thought of a clove hitch as a rope zip tie but I will definitely use and have the woodland zip tie in my arsenal.