Review of Short Phrases and Links|
This Review contains major "Standing Part"- related terms, short phrases and links grouped together in the form of Encyclopedia article.
- The Standing Part is the end of the rope which is inactive.
- The standing part is attached to the tent, and the loop is placed around the stake.
- The rope's standing part is taken round the spar with a half hitch round itself, and the end is then tucked three or four times round its own part.
- Notice in the double sheet or becket bend that the end of the smaller line goes under its standing part both times.
- Pass a bight under the standing part and riding turn, instead of using the end itself.
- The directional figure-eight knot forms a single, fixed loop in the middle of the rope that lays back along the standing part of the rope (Figure 4-16).
- The shape is the same as a bowline made with a double line, but the middle of the bight forms the loop around the standing part.
- Now continue as before, taking the end around the back of the standing part and down through the turn to complete the knot.
- The bottom knot is similar to a taut line hitch except that a taut line hitch is doubled back on itself and tied to the standing part of the line.
- It is a temporary knot unless the eyes are fastened to the standing part of the rope on both ends.
- It is only a temporary knot unless the eyes are fastened to the standing part on each end.
- Turn the half-finished knot end for end and make another marlinespike hitch in the other standing part.
- Form an Overhand noose, or simply tie an overhand knot around the standing part as shown.
- If the working end is loaded rather than the standing part, the knot will capsize into an overhand noose.
- OVERHAND LOOP - a loop passing over the standing part.
- UNDERHAND LOOP - a loop passing under the standing part.
- Whereas the standard bowline knot loops the working end around the standing part, the Eskimo bowline loops it around its own descending part.
- Begin by making a turn around the object, bringing the working end back between the object and the standing part.
- How to tie: Make a turn around the object and bring the working end back over the standing part.
- Similarities The Bowline has the working end loop around the standing part.
- This ensures that the working part of the line will be farther away from the standing part and thus minimizes the possibility of a jam-up.
- Step four - Then pass the end of the lighter rope under its own standing part, leaving about 6 inches or more of free rope.
- The knot is then gently rearranged and tightened so that the ends emerge from the knot parallel and opposite their own standing part.
- It will not draw tight under a heavy load and can be untied easily if the ends are seized to their own standing part.
- The knot will take any amount of strain on the standing part but spills the moment the end is pulled.
- Complete. Bring the working end down to the bottom of the knot, below the lowest winding, and pass it under the standing part.
- It will hold against a steady pull on the standing part, especially if a stopper knot like the stevedore's knot or figure eight is put in the end.
- The Bight – the central part of the rope between the working end and standing part.
- The noose made at the breast of a block, to make fast the standing part of a fall to, is also called a Becket.
- In the eye, the standing part should be underneath.
- Make a bight in the standing part between the spar and your load.
- If the load is released and the standing part shaken, the hitch is spilled instantly.
- Take the running part alone now, without the standing part, and wrap it over the doubled lines and stick a bight of it through the doubled loop.
- Tie a figure-eight on the standing part, and stick a bight of the running part through it at the last moment.
- Dress by snugging the hitch firmly around the standing part.
- Use the rod to snag a bight of the standing part through the loop.
- While this form may still hold when the standing part is subsequently loaded, it can jam badly against the rod.
- To finish, push them together and snug them by pulling on the standing part.
- That is, pass the rod over the near side of the loop, under the standing part and then over the far side of the loop.
- Tie in a second half-hitch on the standing part on the side away from the object.
- Take another bight in the standing part and pass it in front of the rail and through the first bight.
- Then pass the running end behind the standing part and back through the eye to finish the knot.
- Then pull the running end parallel to the standing part to capsize the knot and form the eye of the bowline.
- Next make a second underhand loop around the standing part, and run the bitter end through this eye.
- Take the end around the standing part a second time and tie another half hitch.
- Pass the working end over the standing part and then under the riding turn and standing part, forming an overhand knot under a riding turn.
- Bowline - One Handed Twist Method - Step #1 Grab the end of the rope and place it across the standing part.
- Place the end in front of the standing part.
- Method: Take a turn with a bight beneath the standing part and place it over the post, etc.
- Draw everything up tight by pulling first the standing part and then the working end at right-angles to the spar.
- The knot is frequently made secure by binding the end with string against the standing part.
- A. For securing the standing part of a reef tackle round the goose-neck or any other rope that you wish to jamb.
- Two turns upon the standing part with the Half hitch beneath and within the loop are sometimes handier for securing at a low point.
- At a point to the right of the loop, pass it under the standing part of Line A and over the working end.
- Pass the end twice around the spa, each turn crossing the standing part.
- Make an underhand loop, bringing the end around and over the standing part.
- SHEET BEND Step 1 Taking the thicker line (Line A), form a bight with the working end, bringing it up and alongside its standing part.
- Bowline - One Handed Twist Method - Step #2 Rotate your wrist clockwise, hooking the standing part with your thumb and bringing it around in a loop.
- Pass the second of these through the first of these, and tighten by pulling the standing part.
- Make sure the second turn "tucks" between the first turn and the standing part; that is what gives this version extra grip when made around another rope.
- Equivalently, it consists of a half-turn around a post followed by a clove hitch of the running end around the standing part.
- Pass the working end thought a ring or around a post; wrap the end around the standing part and through the loop.
- Then make a bight in the rope on the other side of the standing part and drop it over the post.
- Everything in between is the "standing part." The simplest maneuver is a change of direction, called a Bight.
- Bring the working end towards the direction of pull and between the standing part and the object.
- Taking the last turn in the same direction as the standing part will result in a wrongly tied hitch, although it probably will hold for a short while.
- Take hold of the loop and move it clockwise, so that it comes up and over both the standing part and working end.
- The blood knot has the turns around the standing part both in the same direction either clockwise or counterclockwise.
- Trace the various twists, crosses and bends with your eye from the standing part to the working end to see how the knot is constructed.
- Make a loop with one rope and pass other end through and around whole loop and bend it under its own standing part.
- Make an S-shaped curve in the standing part, with the bottom of the "S" toward the spar and the top of the "S" toward the load.
- Pass a bight under the standing part, then drop the bight over the top of the post.
- Pass the running part under this loop (not through it yet) and over the top of the standing part.
- A magnus hitch has two round turns and one on the other side of the standing part with the end through the bight.
- Then take a turn round the standing part and push the end back through the eye again (3).
- CONSTRICTOR KNOT Step 2 Cross the working end over the standing part and take it through another round turn about the object.
- A quick jerk on one end and its standing part (the part leading away from the knot) will "capsize" the knot, making it very easy to slide off.
- Since the Tautline Hitch is tied to its own standing part, the rope must be able to slide around the object it is secured to for it to be adjustable.
- Working End
- Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Security > Rope
* Bitter End
* Bowline Knot
* Buntline Hitch
* Clove Hitch
* Cow Hitch
* Diamond Knot
* Free End
* Half Hitch
* Half Hitches
* Long End
* Long Part
* Main Part
* Overhand Knot
* Overhand Loop
* Right Hand
* Rolling Hitch
* Rope Back
* Rope End
* Sheet Bend
* Simple Overhand Knot
* Single Hitch
* Small Loop
* Square Knot
* Standing End
* Tag End
* Tree Trunk
* Underhand Loop
* Working End
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