Timber Hitch Variants

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Published 2021-02-20
Variations of the Timber Hitch to effect more uses in Camp
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All Comments (21)
  • @roho1967
    Hey Dave, I just looked to see if you had a playlist of knots. I didn't see one, that would be a good one. Thanks for all you do.
  • @mongoloid72
    Great video man ! With the Boy Scouts in the crapper we need videos like this to help teach the young kids about knots keep it up
  • @SpamMusubi308
    Thanks Dave, these short videos (<5mins) are perfect tidbits of very useful information in a format that fits my goldfish attention span.
  • Thanks, Dave! Simple variants of a well known knot make it usable in multiple ways. 👍
  • @adamhinds8352
    I do knot want to be that guy who makes a play on words about this.. Every time Dave Canterbury uploads I feel like I've won the information lottery, so thanks Dave this is yet another really useful video about a very useful knot that I need to learn so thank you.
  • Thanks for this video Dave. Knowing how to make these different type of knots are one of the most important things to know and learn. It is great to have someone like you taking the time to show all of us how to make and use them.
  • @lindac7146
    I'm so happy you're demonstrating knots. Especially, since you explain the various ways to use the variations. Nice video.
  • Dave bringing the knowledge bombs as ever! 👏🏼👍🏼🙏🏼
  • Awesome knots! While camping, I usually fall back on knots I learned on my uncle's fruit farm. The bowline and the way he tied down apple boxes and cherry tanks to a flatbed, he called it the fruitfarmer's knot. I don't know a more common name for the latter, but you fasten one end with a bowline, throw the other end over the load, make a loop, give it a couple twists, pull a loop through the loop from the twists, run the free end around what you're tying onto, put the free end through the second loop, pull down with all your might and tie an overhand knot with a loop to keep the whole thing tight so you can give the end a tug and free it all up when you get to where you're going. Now they use ratchet straps. But I still use the fruitgrower's knot when I cinch down on tent stakes.
  • @brgaskill
    These short vids are a great help to people like myself. Thank you and the guys on your team.
  • @hammerhound168
    Thanks Mr. Canterbury , Good to see you , Ty for the lesson.
  • Thanks for the video Dave. Always good to see you. Hope the house is finished and the family is doing well.
  • @buckbuck22
    Awesome information. Really appreciate your style of teaching and camera work showing everything!
  • Damn, never thought about going back through the loop. it's so obvious I missed it. Appreciated Dave..🇺🇲🤠
  • @RatdogDRB
    Nice. Short, sweet, and to the point with good content. Thanks Dave.
  • @thomasdemaio53
    Great lesson today. Thank you for bringing back the humble outro too. I've missed it for the past few videos.
  • @EPGunman
    Awesome video sir and the the variants are something I will “knot” to forget!!
  • Wow what a awesome video!! Very impressive knots can't believe what I was seen.I'm amazed at the time my boots in the morning without learning these knots!!
  • @leefra1
    The Crowley hitch looks very interesting, never saw that before. Thanks Dave