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| name = Ring Bend (Water Knot, Tape Knot) | | name = Ring Bend (Water Knot, Tape Knot) | ||
| image = Water_knot_WPK.jpg | | image = Water_knot_WPK.jpg | ||
| use = The water knot (or tape knot) is a knot frequently used in climbing for joining two ends of webbing together, for instance when making a sling. | | use = The water knot (or tape knot) is a knot frequently used in climbing for joining two ends of webbing together, for instance when making a sling. | ||
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The ends should be left at least three inches long and the knot should be "set" by tightening it with full body weight. The ends can be taped or lightly sewn to the standing parts to help prevent them from creeping back into the knot. Inspect the knot before each use. | The ends should be left at least three inches long and the knot should be "set" by tightening it with full body weight. The ends can be taped or lightly sewn to the standing parts to help prevent them from creeping back into the knot. Inspect the knot before each use. | ||
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| tying_instructions = | | tying_instructions = | ||
#To tie, first form an overhand knot in one end and then follow it with the other end, feeding in the opposite direction. | #To tie, first form an overhand knot in one end and then follow it with the other end, feeding in the opposite direction. | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:05, 14 July 2022
| Ring Bend (Water Knot, Tape Knot) |
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Use: The water knot (or tape knot) is a knot frequently used in climbing for joining two ends of webbing together, for instance when making a sling.
The ends should be left at least three inches long and the knot should be "set" by tightening it with full body weight. The ends can be taped or lightly sewn to the standing parts to help prevent them from creeping back into the knot. Inspect the knot before each use.
How to tie:
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