The Complete Guide to Rope Techniques or Graig Luebben’s Knots for Climbers
Year: - Language: English Author: Shepherd N. Genre: Manual Publisher: multipitchclimbing.com Format: PDF/EPUB Quality: eBook Pages count: 50 Description: This appendix covers all the knots discussed in the book/website. For a more exhaustive summary of climbing knots see Nigel Shepherd’s The Complete Guide to Rope Techniques or Graig Luebben’s Knots for Climbers. The table summarises each knot’s use, advantages and disadvantages. A bight refers to a loop of rope which crosses itself, a hitch is a knot tied around something and bends join ends. All knots should be dressed correctly, i.e. the knot should be tight and without twists or loose sections. Dressing a knot makes it easier to spot if you have tied it incorrectly and reduces the likelihood it will come undone when it shouldn’t. We also look at the advantages and disadvantages of tying in with a figure of eight or a bowline, how to cut and tie spectra cord, making alpine (sling) draws, tying into the middle of the rope and how to tape so you don’t bleed on those crack pitches.
Contents
Contents Knots covered / Figure of eight or bowline? / Summary of knot uses / The essential knots / Good to know knots / Weird and wonderful knots / Cutting and sealing spectra / How to stow a cordelette or sling / How to make a sling-draw / Joining two slings with a girth hitch (lark’s foot) / Stowing a prusik loop / Taping Up (Quick and simple, Clean palms, Jamming gloves) / Tying into the middle of the rope
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum You cannot attach files in this forum You cannot download files in this forum
The Complete Guide to Rope Techniques or Graig Luebben’s Knots for Climbers
Language: English
Author: Shepherd N.
Genre: Manual
Publisher: multipitchclimbing.com
Format: PDF/EPUB
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 50
Description: This appendix covers all the knots discussed in the book/website. For a more exhaustive summary of climbing knots see Nigel Shepherd’s The Complete Guide to Rope Techniques or Graig Luebben’s Knots for Climbers. The table summarises each knot’s use, advantages and disadvantages. A bight refers to a loop of rope which crosses itself, a hitch is a knot tied around something and bends join ends. All knots should be dressed correctly, i.e. the knot should be tight and without twists or loose sections. Dressing a knot makes it easier to spot if you have tied it incorrectly and reduces the likelihood it will come undone when it shouldn’t.
We also look at the advantages and disadvantages of tying in with a figure of eight or a bowline, how to cut and tie spectra cord, making alpine (sling) draws, tying into the middle of the rope and how to tape so you don’t bleed on those crack pitches.
Contents
ContentsKnots covered / Figure of eight or bowline? / Summary of knot uses / The essential knots /
Good to know knots / Weird and wonderful knots / Cutting and sealing spectra / How to stow a
cordelette or sling / How to make a sling-draw / Joining two slings with a girth hitch (lark’s foot) /
Stowing a prusik loop / Taping Up (Quick and simple, Clean palms, Jamming gloves) / Tying
into the middle of the rope
Contents
Screenshots
Shepherd N. The Complete Guide to Rope Techniques
Download [40 KB]
Share