Page 271 - Geoffrey Budworth, Jason Dalton "The Little Book of Incredibly Useful Knots"

Jansik knot

This knot, often referred to as the Jansik special, ties light lines to a hook, lure, or swivel. Like

the trilene knot (see page 180), it incorporates two turns around the ring or eye, and it is this
feature that makes the Jansik (if carefully tied) almost as strong as the unknotted line.

Pass the working end through the ring or eye of the hook or other bit of tackle (1), then pass it
through a second time (2). Place the standing part of the line alongside the two resulting loops (3).

Tuck and wrap the end three times around this trio of line parts (4), before kneading and working
the lubricated knot snug and tight up against the ring or eye (5). Snip the end off close to the eye.