10 USES of the BOWLINE KNOT

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  • čas přidán 8. 07. 2024
  • I showed you how to tie the fastest bowline, now put it to use as a loop, an anchor, a running bowline, an improvised marlin spike hitch, a snare, a bowline bend, and a rescue bowline. The bowline is a versatile and strong loop knot that everyone should know how to tie.
    How to tie the Fastest Bowline: • FASTEST WAY TO TIE A B...
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Komentáře • 89

  • @OutsideChronicles
    @OutsideChronicles  Před 3 lety +13

    Easy to tie, very strong, and easy to untie. The bowline knot comes in handy in so many situations. If there is one knot to know, it's the bowline.

  • @Taurcan
    @Taurcan Před 11 měsíci +3

    I was very pleased to see you teach the method of tying the bowline around your waist for Rescue. If you're in cold water and your fingers are numb or cant 't see the rope due to darkness or smoke there is an easy way to tie it, even one handed if necessary. I used to teach light Rescue in the Army when Moses had the measles, and I've even taught my grandchildren how to do it, in case they should need it to save their life.
    Simply, pass the running end behind your back and out to your front, the running end and your wrist, is then passed over and twisted under the standing end ,never releasing the running end and comes to the inside of the loop that's around your waist, and there should now be a small loop around your wrist with the running end still in your hand.
    With your fingers, pass that running end beneath the standing end, and pull it back through the loop around your wrist as the loop moves forward and off your wrist and finger tips.
    pull it taught, and you should have a bowline around you that people can use to haul you in. It can actually be done one handed should your other arm be disabled. Most easy if the rope is a polypropelene floater. I know this sound complicated, but the knot can be tied in about 3 seconds flat, once the rope is around your body and again to the front.

  • @Roblovesbushcraft
    @Roblovesbushcraft Před rokem +2

    You learn something everyday 😊

  • @Reynold2305
    @Reynold2305 Před 2 lety +4

    The only video that demonstrates the uses...Great video!

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety

      I know, right. Even the knot apps give generalizations. Glad it was useful! Thanks for the comment and watching.

  • @dl3036
    @dl3036 Před 6 měsíci

    Great tips!

  • @hype39
    @hype39 Před rokem

    Very helpful. Thank you for the video

  • @__GALLANT__
    @__GALLANT__ Před 2 lety +1

    Outstanding bowline demonstration. Subscribed.

  • @bmacaz
    @bmacaz Před 3 lety +6

    Great knot tutorials! Would love to see tutorials on other types of knots as well

  • @Epicmmo
    @Epicmmo Před 5 měsíci

    This video really is going to be hanging out in my mind, great video.

  • @michaelmiviri4125
    @michaelmiviri4125 Před rokem

    Thanks Mike👍

  • @johnsmith-ik6uz
    @johnsmith-ik6uz Před 3 měsíci

    The first person view as you call it is a gamechanger when practising this .Thank you.

  • @LauraRachelCannon
    @LauraRachelCannon Před rokem +2

    Great video and the video for fastest way to tie a Bowline. I'm off boating for a week and think this will come in handy for mooring with stakes. Thanks for taking the time to logically walk through the process.

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před rokem +1

      Very cool, glad the video helped. Happy sailing! See you outside!

  • @brucedonovan4858
    @brucedonovan4858 Před 2 lety +1

    many knot tying videos, nice to see one showing the application of the knot

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +1

      I agree, I think I will do some more application videos for other knots.

  • @MAV-MFG
    @MAV-MFG Před rokem

    very great video series around the boline. well done

  • @savithpanamgama2107
    @savithpanamgama2107 Před 2 lety

    Really learnt a lot. Thanks sir!

  • @daved57
    @daved57 Před rokem

    Very good! Thank you.

  • @jacobzjm
    @jacobzjm Před 9 měsíci

    very powerful examples about bowling,thanks

  • @donnellykieranj
    @donnellykieranj Před rokem

    That's why it's the king of knots

  • @larryzdanis5377
    @larryzdanis5377 Před 2 lety +3

    whoa, first time seeing a much easier way of tying the bowline, which is otherwise a fairly tricky knot to tie right.. and I didn't realize some of the uses either - great video!

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +1

      My pleasure, glad it helped you out! Thanks for the comment and watching.

    • @jbbolts
      @jbbolts Před rokem

      czcams.com/video/LsyWpjQLf3g/video.html
      much faster....much much

  • @jfilm7466
    @jfilm7466 Před rokem

    Thanks for the first person view, much appreciated.

  • @C010rbl1nd
    @C010rbl1nd Před 2 lety +1

    super great video, Im subscribing

  • @BrandonNapier
    @BrandonNapier Před rokem

    really good tip! so much faster!

  • @edhead35
    @edhead35 Před 3 lety +2

    No one ever gives you uses aside from a Ridgeline. Good video

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 3 lety

      Exactly why I made the video. I did about 10, but there are probably several more. Thanks for the comment and watching!

  • @flowerbanzai
    @flowerbanzai Před 3 lety

    It is good information !

  • @zpoedog
    @zpoedog Před rokem +1

    I have forgotten how to tie a bowline so many time I can't count them. The way you showed me is unforgettable. Thanks

  • @boneapptheteeth2039
    @boneapptheteeth2039 Před rokem

    Wonderful! This video made a subscriber out of me!

  • @vibev2948
    @vibev2948 Před rokem

    Yes that has definitely happened to me haha so thx for this video! 🤙

  • @cris7382
    @cris7382 Před 2 lety

    👍👍👍

  • @hosseinebrahimi3451
    @hosseinebrahimi3451 Před 2 lety +1

    I was hearing about this knot in every reddit post as a useful skill to learn i went and bought a rope just to keep practicing and master it. But now that i saw it in actual use. i never in my life been in a situation that was in need of a loose loop. All my uses of a rope is to put tension around multiple things. Every situation, i have a long rope to pull things tight together and tie them with tension and I don't like to pull the whole length of the rope through each loop.

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +1

      The bowline is very versatile. If you do not want to pull all the line through, try the marlin spike hitch. Thanks for watching and the comment.

    • @NeilBates1
      @NeilBates1 Před 2 lety

      You need the the 'trucker's knot/hitch' : czcams.com/users/shortsTocuaITp4Eo?feature=share

    • @caveymon
      @caveymon Před 2 lety

      Use the bowline knot together with the truckers hitch and a slipping knot (or alpine butterfly knot) to tie things down / tension things down. Using the running bowline saves you from running the full rope through the loop, as you basically tie the bowline around the rope itself, as if it were a tree or pole or other object. At least that's my understanding of countless of knot videos on youtube to tie down stuff, hang up stuff (mostly hammocks and tarps), and even tree climbing with nothing but a couple of ropes :D I know this knot will save me a lot of hassle. Since before I was just doing dumb stuff like half hitches, double hitches, having loops slide, or not able to put tension on the string to tie things down properly. Having loads slide around like mad, or be very wary on say roundabouts for shifting loads in the trailer.
      So yeah, it is a very useful knot/skill to know, but it works even better in combination with other knots for various purposes.

    • @walden6272
      @walden6272 Před rokem

      The bowline knot isn't very useful. I don't get why it gets so much hype. I could see it being use during an emergency when you need a loop knot. But for everyday usage, other knots are more practical. So the bowline knot is over hype.

  • @jeffweber3295
    @jeffweber3295 Před rokem

    Could you use a larger caribiner in place of the stick when going around the tree ?

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před rokem

      Absolutely, you will just need to take care cinching it tight.

  • @edwardstagner1021
    @edwardstagner1021 Před 2 lety +5

    But can you do it one-handed since your arm was injured and you’re in the water? And since you don’t know what arm would be injured you have to be able to do with either hand. You’re a good teacher.

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +5

      Good suggestion with the left hand, I had to try it. Yes, I can tie it one handed (and with both hands). Also, tie your knots blindfolded. You might have to do it in the dark. Thanks for the comment!

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +4

      Challenge accepted: ONE HANDED BOWLINE // An Essential Self-Rescue Skill

    • @charlesschmuckatelli7888
      @charlesschmuckatelli7888 Před 2 lety +2

      This sounds like sage advice from an old assistant scoutmaster... For 20 years i thought it was crazy that it might be crazy but i can still do it left and right handed without the need to see what my hands are doing

  • @DavesRabbitHole
    @DavesRabbitHole Před 7 měsíci

    I’m a lefty so sometimes I tie them the other way around, back when I was a kid it used to confuse the scout leader, where he’d be looking at a mirror image of what he was expecting

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 7 měsíci

      I have had lefty’s in my onsite classes. It’s hard to get our brain to flip. See you outside!

  • @ValorousDefined
    @ValorousDefined Před 5 měsíci

    under over round and out

  • @SaanMigwell
    @SaanMigwell Před rokem +1

    Bow as in Wow and Line as in Mine. Bow Line

  • @jfilm7466
    @jfilm7466 Před rokem

    5:05 Cenzo 5:26

  • @firstname3857
    @firstname3857 Před 2 lety

    Is this not just a noose minus the loops?

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +1

      No the noose is quite a bit different. The bowline is a loop knot. You can create the running bowline to create a slip or noose.

  • @torero3
    @torero3 Před 4 měsíci

    i guess i missed something i didnt see how you jumped from the knot itself to the tree anchor. I feel like i missed a step being explained.

  • @NM-ib7ql
    @NM-ib7ql Před 2 lety

    For rescue situation regular bowline knot is not safe. During the rescue there will be a lot of rope yanking which can make bowline undone especially on larger diameter ropes climbing ropes. For rescue it is better to use Yosemite finish or make Scott’s lock. Both approaches take just few seconds on top of the regular bowline tying and it is not worth risking someone’s life just to save some extra seconds.

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for the comment, the Scott's lock seems like the easiest. Is there any effective difference between the Yosemite or Soctt's? I have always backed up my bowlines with a double fisherman's knots.

    • @NM-ib7ql
      @NM-ib7ql Před 2 lety

      Both are fine, however Yosemite can turn into a weaker non bowline knot while cinching it. It requires more attention while dressing it so the two loops don’t get into the opposite order.

  • @moflyboyblanquito541
    @moflyboyblanquito541 Před 2 lety

    Double sheets bend.

    • @longebane
      @longebane Před rokem

      yeah. in a self rescue where someone throws me a rope, i'd probably do the sheet bend over trying to tie a "fast" or even normal style bowline.
      edit: nevermind. sheet bend could capsize due to its usage of a bight on the standing end. counterfeit bowline

  • @hhamk3656
    @hhamk3656 Před rokem

    Practising as much as I can….It’s such a cloudy thing for me to tie…Once I go to apply the knot I blackout. It’s critical for my job on the water. I’ll keep practising

  • @yeungvincent3977
    @yeungvincent3977 Před 2 lety +1

    why not overhand knot ?

    • @longebane
      @longebane Před rokem

      because an overhand knot doesn't create an end loop

  • @pauleuc2212
    @pauleuc2212 Před rokem

    Tension knot for tent stakes, not bowline

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před rokem

      Agreed, a taut line is better if the guy line does not have its own quick adjustment.

  • @nickwest1476
    @nickwest1476 Před rokem

    Not close enough

  • @broncriderbarb
    @broncriderbarb Před 8 měsíci

    Slow Down!!!

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 8 měsíci

      Thanks for the feedback, luckily you can rewind. See you outside!

  • @rogerpalin5864
    @rogerpalin5864 Před 8 měsíci

    Info for everyone, ropes and water combined are extremely dangerous. Always work with a clean line principle in mind, this means nothing on the rope, knots, bags, people, nothing. Never tie in to a rope whilst in water. If you’re swimming and the rope gets caught, you’ll get pulled to the bottom and won’t be able to untie or slip it off your body.

    • @OutsideChronicles
      @OutsideChronicles  Před 8 měsíci +1

      I have to disagree slightly. I am a whitewater paddler and a throw bag is essential for safety. I do agree about snags, we try to keep everything in our bodies and PFDs for that reason. We also have rescue vests that you can “eject” from during a tethered swim.
      If I was saving myself or someone else in cold water, I would absolutely want a loop around the victim. I have experienced and have witnessed people not able to hold the rope with their hands.

    • @rogerpalin5864
      @rogerpalin5864 Před 8 měsíci

      @@OutsideChronicles As l said, my message was for the people watching this, who aren’t white water paddlers and didn’t realise you need a specialist PFD to remain safe. It’s obvious you’re going to defend tying in when in a water rescue situation, so l wasn’t messaging you. What I said is correct. And don’t start bringing specialist PFD’s into it, that you can eject from, as you didn’t mention any of that in your video. And yes, throw lines do have a bag on, but for that reason you never tie in.

  • @mywonderworld225
    @mywonderworld225 Před 3 lety

    BLABLABLA AAAH I AM
    BOARD