Page 146 - Patty Hahne "The Pocket Guide to Prepper Knots"
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7. Slowly pull on the working end and standing part and
the knot will begin to tighten.
8. Before you get the knot all the way tight, you should
lubricate it.
9. While carefully holding onto your hook or lure, pull
on both the working end and standing part to tighten
the knot.
10. You have now completed the palomar knot. The fin-
ished knot should look like the one that you see in fig-
ure 36f except the working end has not been trimmed
in the photo and the knot hasn’t been tightened. If you
were using this knot to actually tie a hook or lure onto
the line, you would want to snip the working end off
very close to the knot after you tightened it.
Figure 36f.
140 The Pocket Guide to Prepper Knots
