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Animated Knots by Grog is a web site that teaches you how to tie knots with step-by-step animation. You can choose from various categories, such as boating, fishing, climbing, scouting, and more, or try the Knot of the Day feature.
Learn how to tie various knots for different purposes with this alphabetical list of animated knots. Filter by category, search by name, or browse the knots by image and description.
Learn how to tie over 100 different rope knots for boating, climbing, scouting, survival and more. Browse knots by category, application or name, and see clear step by step instructions and animations.
Find out how to tie the most basic knots, such as the Square Knot, the Half Hitch, and the Slip Knot, using step-by-step animations. Compare and contrast the different types of knots and their uses in various situations.
- Square Knot
- Water Knot
- Sheet Bend
- Orvis Knot
- Directional Figure Eight
- Zeppelin Bend
- Spanish Bowline
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One of the most commonly tied knots in the world, the square knot is the knot that many of us actually use when we tie our shoes. In fact, we use a variation of the square knot, which is also called the reef knot, for many things in the outdoors, including for reefing a sail on a sailboat (hence the name). The key benefit to the square knot is that...
Use:Joining two pieces of webbing or rope together. The ideal knot for combining two pieces of webbing.
Use:Joining two ropes of unequal size. Relatively popular in sailing. Useful, though less common, in many other outdoor pursuits. Also known as the Flemish loop, the figure eight on a bight is a variation of the original figure eight knot. It is exceptionally popular for use in a variety of outdoor pursuits, though its use in climbing and sailing i...
Use:Attaching a line to a fishing hook. Pros: 1. Relatively easy to tie 2. Works well in thin lines 3. Maintains much of a line’s breaking strength Cons: 1. Often tightens at an angle to the hook Invented as part of a competition hosted by the Orvis Company, the so-called Orvis knot is a popular choice among anglers everywhere. This knot is ideal f...
Use:Creating a loop in a rope that will be loaded from only one direction. Pros: 1. Relatively easy to tie 2. Places less strain on the rope 3. Fairly easy to untie after being loaded Cons: 1. Can fail when loaded in the wrong direction The directional figure eight is a variation of the figure eight on a bight that’s useful in situations where you ...
One of the less commonly used bends on our list, the zeppelin bend is a solid choice if you need to join two ropes together. It is particularly beneficial if you need to load these two ropes but if you want to avoid the jamming that inevitably happens with the double fisherman’s. At the same time, because this knot tightens on itself, it can’t be u...
Use:Creating two loops in a rope. Can be used for an emergency harness, or to impress your friends. Pros: 1. Creates two loops 2. Strong and secure 3. Easy to untie after being loaded Cons: 1. Very complicated to tie Another lesser-known knot, the Spanish bowline is a variation of the classic bowline that forms two loops. It was traditionally fairl...
Learn how to tie 25 different knots for various outdoor activities, from hiking to climbing, with step-by-step instructions and illustrations. Find out the advantages and disadvantages of each knot, and the key terms and safety tips for knot tying.
Diese Liste von Knoten enthält die wichtigsten und gebräuchlichsten Knoten der Knotenkunde.
Knots 3D will show you how to tie more than 180 knots! We take knot tying into the next dimension with unique 360 degree views in 3D space. Grab some rope and have fun!
