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The slipped clove hitch is a useful modification on the standard clove hitch by finish the knot with the a bight in the working end you build a quick release into the not which makes it the perfect knot for securing your fenders to your boats rail. Follow the link below for a full demo. https://youtu.be/NZaBMuOhgWw The clove hitch Along with the bowline and the sheet bend, it is often considered one of the most important knots to know. A clove hitch is two successive half-hitches around an object. It is most effectively used as a crossing knot. It can be used as a binding knot, but is not particularly secure in that role (we prefer the constrictor knot for these use cases). A clove hitch made around the rope's own standing part is known as either two half-hitches or buntline hitch, depending on whether the turns of the clove hitch progress away from or towards the hitched object. The slipped clove hitch is one of the easiest fender knots to untie we would only recommend these for short stays or when you a remaining on the boat while docked. If you will be leaving your boat for an extended period of time the Round Turn with two Half Hitches another option to consider. If you want to learn some other skills for docking your boat why not check out our video which compares the Cleat Hitch V OXO for tying your mooring lines to fixed cleats. https://youtu.be/LepMcTJuFfI If you want to learn the other knots mentioned above check out the links below. Bowline https://youtu.be/zgTD5XD9kTM Sheet Bend https://youtu.be/vKvJ3aKu43A Constrictor Kont https://youtu.be/2Q6-T-vXEk4 Round turn with two half hitches https://youtu.be/M_W3nlil1Ko We hope you enjoyed todays Know Knots demonstration where we showed you how to tie a Clove Hitch on a bight, a great knot for securing your fenders for docking.
If you enjoy the content, keep tuned, please like this video, subscribe the channel and follow my adventures. https://www.instagram.com/franzexplorer/ https://www.facebook.com/franzexplorer https://www.franzexplorer.com/ MY BOOK in [ENGLISH] and [PORTUGUESE] https://www.franzexplorer.com/book/ How do you afford to travel the world? That is the question number one I have heard in my trip. And don’t expect any magical answer. I work and use my money wisely. Sorry to disappoint you but the biggest trick about traveling long term is learning how to save and spending as less as possible in every major cost. I volunteer, I use couchsurfing, I hitchhike, I camp, I cook my food, but in the end of the equation you will always need a bit of money to pay visas, cover your entertainment and not starve on the road. After working for a year in Austrália and New Zealand I traveled 2 years without working. Thanks for watching! ————— Como você consegue se sustentar viajando pelo mundo? Essa é a pergunta número um para todos os viajantes de longa duração. E não espere nenhuma resposta mágica. Eu trabalho e uso meu dinheiro com sabedoria. Desculpe desapontá-lo, mas o maior truque sobre viajar a longo prazo é aprender a economizar e gastar o mínimo possível em todos os principais custos. Sou voluntário, uso o couchsurfing, peço carona, acampo, cozinho minha comida, mas no final da equação você sempre precisará de um pouco de dinheiro para pagar vistos, cobrir seu entretenimento e não passar fome na estrada. Depois de trabalhar por um ano na Austrália e na Nova Zelândia, viajei 2 anos sem trabalhar.
Catalac 9M catamaran under sail. These British built 30 foot boats cross oceans. They have two bedrooms, a bathroom, a full kitchen and a Salon that seats 6 adults. Their cockpits are large seating areas. These are safe, capable, entry level cruising catamarans at a fraction of the price.