Artillery Loop - Man-Harness Knot - Harness Loop - How to Tie
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- Artillery Loop - Man-Harness Knot - Harness Loop - How to Tie
ABoK #153. The Artillery Loop also called Man-Harness Knot and
Harness Loop, is tied in the bight of a rope. It is used for a hand- or
shoulder-hold in hauling field guns into position, and also in assisting
horses either in uphill work or when mired.
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Watch the Field Gun Crew Here: czcams.com/video/XyTGRv4DkD0/video.html
how many fingers have been lost in this sport?
well...that was intense!
One reason I like this knot is that it can be tied one-handed very quickly, starting with a one-handed marlin spike hitch.
Thank you. I am going to practice with this knot until it becomes second nature. This is one of a great knot to learn and put it in application. Thanks again.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I think as a follow-up, you should probably cover the Alpine Butterfly as I personally believe it is a superior mid-line loop.
Oh yes, it is certainly superior! I have actually done the Alpine Butterfly and many other loops. Mmm, maybe I should create a playlist on mid line loops. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
@@KnottingKnots I rig up a temporary zip line for my son using an alpine butterfly with a pulley attached. I did consider the artillery knot butwill stick with the butterfly.
Only read about the artillery knot through making kites. I'd have used it for years as a tree surgeon
Yes but this is easier to tie and undo with a big sling in a thick rope. You just lay it out on the ground.
I knew an older lady from the Appalachian Mountains, fifty years ago or so who used a series of these in tarred cord to run trotlines across a small creek. She'd attach short fishing lines and hooks baited with corn, to each loop in the tarred cords. She ran half a dozen or so trotlines on her property up in the mountains to feed her family.
Thanks for taking the time to share this information, I always love to hear about knots and cordage being used in action!
This is a great loop knot that does not jam. I work as a fisherman and sometimes we put these knots under extreme loads with a hydraulic winch. If you were to tie a simple overhand knot you would never get it out! the knot turns into one solid mass! Like a ball of solid plastic! Especially poly rope! Forget about it!! 😂😂
Good to hear a sea story. I spent a long time at sea, I always thought that I could never be a fisherman............. too hard and too seasick for me.
@@KnottingKnots fishing for 20 years and still get nauseous once in a while.
@@olinsrc3841 Not been to see for 100's of years, still get seasick thinking about it ;-)
Speaking of loop knots. Ashley's Book of Knots number 1021 is pretty interesting. It lets you create an adjustable size loop at the end of a line. You create the loop using something like a jam knot then you tie a stopper knot to freeze the size of the loop. Put a quick release in the stopper knot and the whole thing comes apart with a single strong pull.
That sound interesting, off to have a look!! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Mired: Stuck in the mud.
BTW, just watched a workman string a 1-inch safety line along a walkway, using this knot.
He uncoiled the rope as he walked, at each stanchion, he'd tie a loop in hand, then drop it over the stanchion.
Working at a walking pace, he strung 30 yards in a few moments. Clearly, the man had done this task many times before.
Don't you just love it when you see a knot being used in real life!!
Thanks Johnny
This knot can be made into a jug or bottle knot quite easy by walling each end going the same way as the ends go on this knot
If you have a moment, I’m intrigued but have no idea what walling is…
One more use for my old friend the marlinespike hitch. Thought the alpine butterfly was fast to tie. This may become my new go to speed loop in a bight.
I do love the MSH, just such a versatile knot that turns into so many other things. I really must to an update video on that one.
i found myself ending up with this loop as the goto inline loop for tying the truckers hitch. i use the truckers hitch an awful lot and tried every loop there is. the ones i used the most were the bell ringer, the slip knot, the alpine and this one. all the other loops were either too complicated to tie instantly, or not suitable for heavy loads and vibration.
the alpine ist good but i need too long to do and undo it. when i use the truckers hitch i need it quick.
the bell ringer is just to shaky. it's nice an quick but it's not vibration proof and not suitable for heavy loads. i use it sometimes for static tension with low loads.
the slipknot i used the most because i can tie in in under 1 second and it can hold every load. however it's not very well to undo when used with heavy loads, and causes too much attrition when used frequently.
this one however is also tied in a breeze, i use my own quick tie method with which i can tie the artillery loop almost as fast as the slipnknot using only one hand. under heavy loads it doesn't bite too much and can be fairly easy undone afterwards.
i learned it from you and want to thank you for that. hopefully we'll see another great video from you these days. i wish you all the best, and hope you are perfectly well.
Enjoy the way you explain the different knots. Easy to learn. Thank you
Glad that you liked it, Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Super easy and highly useful!
Great to hear! Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
It looks easier to tie and untie than either the alpine or farmer's loops and liking my knots symmetrical it wins there. If it can pull gun carriages and horses it's plenty strong enough therefore it gets my vote over the aforementioned loops.
Another great presentation and a new knot to practice when walking the dogs tomorrow - fabulous
Yes, this is quite a nifty knot, yet not often used.
@@KnottingKnots Gave it a go and the only criticism I would make is it does need careful dressing. Excellent for quick loops in a line holding lightweight items like lanterns etc but probs stick with the farmers loop for heavy duty work
First, it was very instructive, as someone said the butterfly knot its safer, and I do agree, however this can be too, the way you dress up the knot at the end it's the failure and makes it vulnerable, specially if you use it in a slippery rope or small diameter one, not criticizing but if used to hold your life on it, it better be done correctly or use the butterfly or even figure 8 in a bight.
I like your knot videos. They're very helpful
2:00 - knot tying starts. 😉
This was an awesome video both the demonstration of the Artillery Loop and the Field Gun Crew Video. I've never seen this before, it was to say the least, very interisting....!!!
Sadly the Royal Navy no longer do the Field Gun run in its original form as you saw on the video. To watch it live was also a great experience.
you are the best in getting knotted thanks for the info. ...3 cheers
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Believe me knotting became easy and funny thanks
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I like using the phrase "Dress the knot" when I'm teaching tree trimming ropework. The phrase tends to evoke an image of tidying up, organizing or making presentable an important procedure in the servicability of life saving equipment. The presentation can be seen, it can be heard, and can be imagined better with the use of thought provoking terminology. Not unlike the bunny running around the tree, memory phrase. Bowline knot
Dressing was often used in the RN, meaning to make it look sharp. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Can you please show both sides of the finished knot.
I sometimes wonder why I never think of things like this, will do going ahead. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
I’m thinking the artillery loop is also part of the truckers hitch
I always say, "you are the master of your own knots", with that in mind give it a go, test it and see if it suits your needs. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Could you tell me what knife you are using as a pointer in this video and where I can obtain one. Thanks.
That Knife is the Myerchin and you can find a link on this post: igkt-solent.co.uk/supplies/
Very nice
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
Good. What's the difference between this knot and alpine butterfly knot?
I would say, security. The Alpine Butterfly is less prone to shaking loose. Also with the Alpine Butterfly, when you know what it looks like, it is very easy to spot if it is tied wrong. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots
Ok, then can I use it to gain leverage in tying trucker's hitch?
@@ullastvtl I always say, you are the master of your own knots. Give it a go and if it works for you, then that is the knot for you. Yes, it should work fine, but with any knot, test it to see how it stands up to your requirements.
Great explanation. Thanks.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Thanks for the tuition of making knots. Where did you get the pen knife from with the spike? I believe they used to be called Jack knives but haven;t seen one in years. A big blade and a spike for removing stones from horses hooves or used as an awl.
Aha, in my world they are known as Rigging Knives. The Marlin Spike is used to open up rope work. On the blade of my knife there is also a tapered slot, this is the for undoing shackles. This particular knife is made by a company called Myerchin. You can get them here: amzn.to/2LnlA1Z Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Neither just wanted to learn how to tie proper knots instead of granny knots.
Don't get hooked, it can be rather frustrating! 😉
Thanks for popping over and leaving a comment!! 😀
Victorinox, the swiss army knife company, also makes a sailors knife with a marlinespike. It's less traditional in design. The blade has a point and the marlinspike has the shackle wrench built in.
Interesting and useful knot but I did not see a link to view the artillery loop .
Hello Bear, thanks for leaving a comment. Not sure what link is missing as you were watching the Artillery Loop. Perhaps you wanted to see the Field Gun Crew, which is here: czcams.com/video/XyTGRv4DkD0/video.html if not please let me know what I left out.
Hello, i am french and would like to know where I can buy your tool ( look like knif), thanks
Cheers Mate!
Isn't this also called an Alpine Butterfly knot?
They look similar, but I believe the structure is different. I think also the Alpine Butterfly knot is more secure?
That's exactly what I was thinking.
The alpine butterfly has a structure made by passing the bight through two crossed loops rather than the single shown here; it makes it more stable under load and less likely to roll over, but you can still untie it easily by pulling on the loop ends.
NO.
I like the alpine butterfly better, I think is safer
Why not just tie an alpine butterfly?
It would be a rather small channel if it showed only the best of each type of knot?
@@KnottingKnots haha good point :)
Where did you get your knife with the fid on it?
Thanks for leaving a comment. The knife is a Myerchin and can be found here: igkt-solent.co.uk/supplies/
Very cool. Thinking of making another vid soon got any ideas for me
Have you made a snake knot lanyard yet, that is fairly straightforward to do?
Johnny Debt no no I have not thank you for the suggestion I will get. Avid out soon hopefully
Johnny Debt I will do the snake knot lanyard
Good for you, just make sure you let me know when it is done, so that I can leave a comment.
The big problem with all these is coming up with new ideas.
double artillery pls.
Is there such a thing? I only know of this one that would be a close match: czcams.com/video/YrSScS48quA/video.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Dressing the knot.
Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated. Are you more of a practical or decorative knotter?
Almost a Alpine butterfly
alpine butterfly , way easier to tie , and every bit as good.
For even more simplicity, I like the Span Loop. Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.
@@KnottingKnots your videos are very good , I shall go check out the span loop , in the past couple of months Ive had time to refresh more that just thee three or four knots I usually work with , keep safe.
Great video but a tad mired. Just kidding. As in mud Johnny. The horses. Not the video. Good video as usual.
Hello Alex, thanks for popping by and leaving comment, are you a practical knots or decorative knotter?
Hi Johnny I learned a few knots for sailing and then got fascinated with old time knot work like you would find on a sailing ship. I have forgotten much of it now but still sail so I still use the standard knots for that. I have been having fun learning a few new ones used in climbing and etc. I am no climber. I am just learning for fun.
I was only ever interested in decorative knots, but with time am becoming more fascinated with the practical ones. Of all the knots that I have now covered on this channel, there are so many that I have forgotten how to tie. My problem is that my everyday life does not require any knots to keep practising with! However, I do find myself in front of the TV playing with two lengths of rope.
Smuggler's hitch, that just got my attention as I have never heard of it. Maybe this is something that I do know that is a different name?
Maybe. Sometimes they have different names. It is just a series of slip knots. One pull and you are away.
To make this a great video? A lot less talk and a lot more action...just tie the knot already.
Your wish is my command, have a look here: czcams.com/play/PL7nysDkNnZHc0Tba3EGCagrhA44Mu-MjO.html Thanks for taking the time to view and also make a comment, very much appreciated.