Page 39 - Derek E. Avery - The new encyclopedia of knots
P. 39

through a karabiner. In order to minimise this problem, the tails should be

               seized to their respective standing parts, as otherwise they can project at
               awkward angles.


               Take a bight in one rope, and pass its end across beneath its standing part.
               Then pass the end of the other rope through this bight and then over the
               standing part and underneath the tail of the first rope (figure 20.1). Next
               bring it out between the first bight and its own standing part to form a
               second bight (figure 20.2), and pull the tails tight: in this way, you have
               woven it alternately over and under each successive part.
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