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Step 1 - Put the rope through
the rear hole, then through the front one. |
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Step 2 - Criss cross the
other side of the rope through the front hole. |
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Step 3 - Pull the rope through
the front hole, leaving a little bit arcing from the rear
to the front, and keeping the ends of the rope even. |
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Step 4 - Cross the rope in
FRONT of the arcing bit, putting the right one OVER the
left, and then pull the left rope through to form a loop,
then pull the rope tight. |
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Step 5 - Now, cross the rope
BEHIND the arcing bit, putting the right one UNDER the left,
and then pull the left rope through to form a loop, and
pull the rope tight. |
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Step 6 - Continue this process
all the way to the rear of the handle, making sure to keep
the knots tight and fairly flat, and close to each other. |
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Step 7 - After tying off the
the rope by the handle, I took the ends and looped them
like so. |
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Then, I brought the rope through
the loop, and pulled the loop tight (also see Step 1 above).
This creates a lanyard so you won't drop the knife, plus
leaves a little extra rope should you need it. |
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Use a lighter or matches to
close off the ends of the rope- it's synthetic, and melts
down a bit so it won't fray. The knot I used is just a plain
knot, the simplest one there is; it just looks fancy because
of the repeating pattern. |
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D2 - Frankie Crabs' D-Guard tutorial.
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