For those who just started rock climbing it seems quite difficult to remember all necessary safety measures. It adds the number of different knots you need to learn and enough to stop it. Here, it is very convenient, but there is a simple diagram of 8 knots that you can learn quickly and easily.
There are three things to keep in mind when making a drawing of eight knots. Once you do, I will never forget how to tie this knot again.
Make a head. Let's narrow it down. Please pierce it with your eyes.
It may be a bit creepy now, but what I say is here.
- Take the length of the rope with both hands, it can be a thin rope or a thick rope, it depends on your needs. Bring the pieces together to form a loop on your left hand; this Head. & # 39;
- Hold this loop (head) and use the right hand and turn half of the loop at the right end of the loop clockwise. Therefore Stone ringing & # 39; Head.
- Now take the right hand part of the loose rope on your right hand and insert the end through the front part of the loop. So you Pierce my head in my eyes! & # 39;
- Pull apart both loose ends, which tightens the 8 knot shape.
This knot can be used to protect something, but it is particularly useful for beveling for rock climbing. It is a good knot for fixing to another rope and it can be bound and unbound very quickly and easily.
You can loop to a bar, hook or pulley For a stronger knot, you need to continue with the remaining rope and knot before you tighten it. Literally place the rope remaining in the same hole as the original knot and follow the direction of the original knotting method. This is now called follow-through.
To attach the knot to the belt loop or pulley, follow steps 1 to 3, but loop through one end of the rope through the belt loop or pulley and continue the follow through process before pulling the knot. This is called loop follow-through in Figure 8.
You need to learn more knots to continue climbing, but there is at least one knot under your belt.
