Fancy Neck lanyard (or dog leash)

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  • čas přidán 20. 07. 2024

Komentáře • 81

  • @tomkenney5365
    @tomkenney5365 Před 4 měsíci

    I tied one of these about 3 years ago and have been using it for my work keys, which are in and out of my pocket frequently. I apologize for not leaving a comment then. To everyone hesitant about tying this I say buy a spool of laid twine and go for it. I had dabbled in paracord, but nothing like this. It took some practice, starting with a couple short ones, to practice the knotwork and transitions, and to start getting a plan for how long each section should be. Play an audio book, a movie you've seen before, music or just silence, and find your zone. Seeing the progress at the end of each session is rewarding in itself. I forget how much cord I used, and there was some waste, but I'm ok with that. I love what I got at the end.
    About 2 weeks ago a strand in the 4 strand Matthew Walker knot wore through, being the "stopper" at the top of my pocket and gets the most wear. About a month ago I bought a spool each of 2mm and 3mm cord and tomorrow is the first day of 2 weeks vacation. Perfect timing. Thanks Mikko, for a stunning lanyard, and another excellent tutorial and video in general.

  • @64Rosso
    @64Rosso Před 2 lety

    Absolutely stunning! almost 47 minutes have passed like a breeze keeping me hypnotized in front of the monitor...
    Bravo!

  • @vernonpahl8499
    @vernonpahl8499 Před 2 lety +2

    Mikko, this is quite possibly your most masterful presentation! I have have watched it 25 times + working up the gumption to replicate it. Some of the moves and maneuvers at the transitions are nothing short of brilliant! My late Dad thinks your Sailor’s Wisk is your best, but I have to disagree. Short of your Chest Becket video, this is most brilliant. Again, coffee on me! Vernon in West Vancouver

  • @catfish4110
    @catfish4110 Před 3 lety +1

    I just saw this video, amazing the way you handle cordage, I really appreciate the time and effort you put into showing all us want to be’s how it’s done I can learn so much more from watching you than pictures in a book THANKS so much

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety +1

      You are welcome, I am glad if I can inspire others to the noble art of knot tying!

  • @jeffreybrown9191
    @jeffreybrown9191 Před 2 lety

    What an outstanding video, I really do appreciate it and your choice of music for the background was spot-on. Thanks for your time.

  • @herniedog4641
    @herniedog4641 Před 3 lety

    My first time watching you. Thanks for sharing your beautiful art. This is a great relaxing video for me. Will definitely be back.

  • @robertthompson5527
    @robertthompson5527 Před 3 lety +1

    First one done! Took me three days and 12 other videos on the other knots, but it looks great!!!

  • @suzannebutcher5418
    @suzannebutcher5418 Před 3 lety

    What a talented guy! You make it look so professional. And I just love your videos and music is just heaven.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you. Maybe it is because I am a professional? 😁

  • @candychalidis807
    @candychalidis807 Před 3 lety

    That was amazing and awesome to watch, I definitely want to make for my 4 dog's

  • @vernonpahl8499
    @vernonpahl8499 Před 3 lety +1

    Mikko, this is one of your masterpieces! It competes with your Becket video, which I watch over and over and over...... like this one. That cabled eye is brilliant! Please offer a summer or winter one or two or three day Tutorial course. I will fly to Finland in a heartbeat to attend. (I will bring a crate of moose legs with me!) Vernon in West Vancouver

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety

      Thank you Vernon. You never know, I just might do that one day.

  • @ShadowNr7
    @ShadowNr7 Před 4 lety +2

    Beautiful work!!! Making knots is relaxing and with this music... thanks for that!

  • @nssdesigns
    @nssdesigns Před 3 lety

    I just love this stuff, I could watch it for hours. Problem is getting the confidence up to give it a go. Websites I can do standing on my head.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety +1

      Maybe you could rebuild my website against private course on knotwork? 😁

    • @nssdesigns
      @nssdesigns Před 3 lety

      @@mikkosnellman I'd build your website for the pleasure of knowing you. A lesson from the master would be a treat. PM me and let's see how best to plan this. I can start right away but a course on ropework would require a road trip to the islands. Lets see how we do COVID wise.

  • @Paul-mn8ql
    @Paul-mn8ql Před 4 lety +5

    Any dog would be proud to wear that! Happy New Year

  • @tracyoberholtzer278
    @tracyoberholtzer278 Před 4 lety

    Beautiful work as always Mikko. Thank you for sharing.

  • @321357w
    @321357w Před 2 lety +1

    watching you work is so relaxing, what type of cordage did you use ?

  • @gzaha
    @gzaha Před 2 lety

    Hi Mikko, Excellent posting... have been looking for these type of ropework for a long time. While I'm not new to knotting, I'm pretty novice in braiding.. you got a new apprentice! Would you be posting more of this type of work (lanyards)? I have a pretty low resolution picture of one that I was trying to imitate unsuccessfully, I may need your help to try to identify the type of braiding in it. This posting opened a new door for me. Thank you!!

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for your feedback. Will have to think about some nice braiding project. Meanwhile you could take a look at John Trevvett´s braiding at Trevvett Knots YT channel. Email me your picture of the lanyard and I´ll take a look if I can help. info @ snellman . ax

  • @BlackShizzleSmoker
    @BlackShizzleSmoker Před 3 lety

    Wonderful tutorial and the best one out there! Did you use the same diameter cords and sennit lengths for the dog leash?

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety +1

      The cords are the same but loop is shorter and lead longer. About 120cm overall.

  • @griseobarba7989
    @griseobarba7989 Před 4 lety

    That turned out very nice. Happy new year.

  • @dcm727
    @dcm727 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant and amazing to watch. Can’t believe I missed this one. Thank .

    • @dcm727
      @dcm727 Před 3 lety

      Hey Mikko. Did you get my email re. Japanese fishing float cover?

  • @all_knot_macher
    @all_knot_macher Před 3 lety

    *thank you for the video I also like the 17-strand knot. Because it's pretty. Is the code you are using a cotton rope? Where do you buy it? It's a bit harder than regular cotton cords.*

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety

      Coming up for sail again soon at www.snellman.ax

  • @camplife1349
    @camplife1349 Před 4 lety

    Wow absolutely amazing!

  • @katyjackson9368
    @katyjackson9368 Před 3 lety

    Awesome tutorial! And I love the guitar music! Who is that and where can I get it?
    Suzie

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks. The artist is Martin Tallström. tallstrom.com

  • @juliemosley3814
    @juliemosley3814 Před 3 lety

    Hello Mr. Snellman, my name is Julie and I have a question about the leash. After braiding the sennet ready to bind for the whip stitching how do I spread out the shorter cords when they are all on one side and the short ones from the top are in the way. I have tried halving the shorter cords but that doesn’t seem to help. Do I just “force “ them into place? Thank you for your time and talents. I appreciate your work and skill.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 3 lety

      Yes, arranging cords can be a bit tricky and sometimes you need to use some force. It helps if you don't pull the stop tight before the arrangement.

  • @andremathys3915
    @andremathys3915 Před 4 lety

    That beautiful ropework thank you

  • @johnwoodcock6468
    @johnwoodcock6468 Před 4 lety

    It's superb work.Very good . I love it.

  • @anri2193
    @anri2193 Před 4 lety +1

    Nice work Mikko

  • @rodrigosanmartin3387
    @rodrigosanmartin3387 Před 4 lety

    Años atrás hice uno de esos que le llamaban "rabiza marinera" y era el símbolo de graduación de marinero en la armada de Chile.
    Gracias por recordarme buenos tiempos 💪🏼

  • @lifeinthefastlane2457
    @lifeinthefastlane2457 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for showing how to start the 8 strand sinnet. I have not seen that from anyone else

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety +2

      You are welcome. Unfortunately many, who make tutorials, leave these important details away, or don´t know how to do them.

  • @daviddanbbq5848
    @daviddanbbq5848 Před 4 lety

    Man, so beautiful

  • @2003dane
    @2003dane Před 4 lety

    Great work - I enjoy your videos - doing some ropework, too - happy new year from denmark

  • @maitreyodi42
    @maitreyodi42 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for this video. I just finished to make one in 2mm black paracord for my work id and it is very nice.
    for the second part of the 17 strands sennit I did, beginning with most interior strand, over 5 under 1 then under 3 over 2 under 1 and under 3 over 3

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety

      Good thinking, I am sure it is beautiful! If you use Facebook, you might join our knot tying group: Ropeworks Group.

    • @maitreyodi42
      @maitreyodi42 Před 4 lety

      good idea, I just sent a join request.

  • @mastersolid2000
    @mastersolid2000 Před 3 lety

    Realmente hermoso.

  • @CarlosMoreno-uz7df
    @CarlosMoreno-uz7df Před rokem

    Muy buenos tejidos exelente

  • @user-sy5nz1mu1k
    @user-sy5nz1mu1k Před 4 lety

    This is bliss!

  • @andremathys3915
    @andremathys3915 Před 4 lety

    Yes beatiful music, and work fantastique

  • @michelcrom3239
    @michelcrom3239 Před 4 lety

    Vous faites un travail merveilleux, merci de partager vos connaissances !

  • @josecicerotitan3031
    @josecicerotitan3031 Před 6 měsíci

    sou de goiania gostei da trança e vou fazer o meu brazil

  • @adrianforrester325
    @adrianforrester325 Před 4 lety +2

    Brilliant video as always ,I always learn something new when I watch your vids , can't understand the thumb's down on this video what's not to like ?

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety +2

      Thank you Adrian. Would be interesting to know, what is wrong, so I could improve for the next time.

  • @antoniocarlosbarea3832

    ¡¡¡Qué manos!!! y qué memoria la tuya. Fantástico.

  • @davidperry8634
    @davidperry8634 Před 4 lety

    I've been looking for a Boatswains pipe lanyard. This looks spot on. Thanks.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety

      Yes, this is quite typical for a pipe lanyard, you are welcome.

    • @gagespires4212
      @gagespires4212 Před 3 lety

      @@mikkosnellman I'm a Boatswain's Mate looking to make my own lanyard too. Thanks for the video

    • @zonaken
      @zonaken Před 9 měsíci

      Me too!!! Curious what type of rope you used... I saw it was 2mm in diameter but was it cotton, nylon, or polyester and how stiff must the cord/rope be? If you see this, Thx Zk

    • @davidperry8634
      @davidperry8634 Před 9 měsíci

      Mikko is a rope maker. He features his hand made rope in his videos. As a category, it is "hard laid" cotton. Synthetic is slippery and unsuitable for this work. The hard laid cord Mikko makes is substantially stiffer and nicer to work with than commercially available cotton cord.@@zonaken

  • @piaacosta7324
    @piaacosta7324 Před 3 lety

    What's the plastic piece with twine interlaped on it called?

  • @thepotterer3726
    @thepotterer3726 Před 4 lety

    Loved the way you made the three strand laid rope for the eye splice, I'm going to have to practice the constrictor knot, I've known of it for years but it usually ends up as a clove hitch (which I've known for decades). Any chance of a link to where you bought the side cutters? Thanks for the time and effort you put into making these videos, they are very informative and easy to follow.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety +1

      I sell these cutters for € 10 + shipping, including a length of 1,5mm linen cord for covering handles. Email me to info (at) snellman . ax czcams.com/video/-XwvaifMbb0/video.html

    • @jayj4142
      @jayj4142 Před 4 lety

      @the potterer - you can buy them on amazon...Wiha diagonal pliers.

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety

      @@jayj4142 Just be sure that you choose a model, that cuts flush and is made of high carbon steel. Amazon sells them for $18,99 And answer to your earlier question you´ll find at czcams.com/video/-iogYXrJrds/video.html

  • @rosebonassi5577
    @rosebonassi5577 Před 4 lety

    Seu trabalho é fantástico senhor Mikko Snellman. Parabéns e muitas felicidades neste Ano Novo. Sucesso.

  • @gregovtomislavgmail
    @gregovtomislavgmail Před 4 lety

    Nice work👍

  • @LauraJayne64
    @LauraJayne64 Před 2 lety

    Would you show how to start? Measure?

  • @johnstrait3580
    @johnstrait3580 Před 4 lety

    beautiful work where can I purchase cord such as you used to tie the landyard?
    d?

    • @mikkosnellman
      @mikkosnellman  Před 4 lety

      That is what I do :) snellman.ax/materials.html

  • @Stinger150389
    @Stinger150389 Před 4 lety

    Great tutorial. What is the needle you are using at 40:58? Some kind of screw-on-needle?

  • @jeanneamprimoz1506
    @jeanneamprimoz1506 Před 4 lety

    Merci pour cette vidéo très instructive. C'est un cordage que vous faites vous même ?

  • @alcionefigueira1914
    @alcionefigueira1914 Před 4 lety

    Ficou uma obra prima tmj.

  • @youssefbenabdallah8577

    merci monsieur

  • @mauriziocesario7902
    @mauriziocesario7902 Před 4 lety

    Cosa dire di Mikko...? Un genio assoluto...- Bravissimo.- ⚓🚩⚓🙏

  • @edivandingo
    @edivandingo Před 4 lety

    onde vende esse livro??????