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e-mail - history - ranks - leadership - uniform - knots - flags - movies - mailing list - newsletter - meetings
scout roster - past events - future events - join our troop - parents - sponsors - home page |
| How to Tie Knots |
| Thanks to Patrick Greenlee for informing
us about this knot. The following is their information as it
was when it was sent to us. Thanks again, Patrick, for helping
to make this site one of the best around! "The double sheet bend, like the sheet bend is used to fasten a small line to a larger one. In the illustration the light colored line would be the smaller and the darker one would be the larger. A double sheet bend may be employed when a sheet bend may not have enough friction to hold well. "In your web picture it would appear that the person that tied the knot was left handed or standing on their head as the darker line is held fast and the lighter line is manipulated to form the knot, it would have been quite awkward for a right handed person positioned right side up. "I have personally tied triple sheet bends to secure polypropylene due to its being so slipery and still when not under some tension it may loosen enough to fall apart." |
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e-mail - history - ranks - leadership - uniform - knots - flags - movies - mailing list - newsletter - meetings scout roster - past events - future events - join our troop - parents - sponsors - camping - home page |
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| Troop
since 1922 |
George Merrick Troop 7 of Coral Gables
1107 South Greenway Drive, Coral Gables, FL 33134 USA phone: 305-443-7973 • e-mail: info@troop7.org meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:15 pm sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Coral Gables and the George Merrick Foundation |
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Click on the above logo in order to learn more about the historic brick program |
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