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  2. List of knots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_knots

    Stevedore knot – a stopper knot often tied near the end of a rope; Strangle knot – a simple binding knot; Strap hitch (bale sling hitch) – uses a continuous loop of strap to form a cow hitch around an object; Surgeon's knot a.k.a. ligature knot – modification to the reef knot; Surgeon's loop – similar to the surgeon's knot but with a ...

  3. Rope light - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_light

    Ambient lighting in rooms also may be achieved using rope lights. Outdoor lighting: Outdoor uses for rope lights include staircase lighting, outdoor patio or deck lighting and outdoor artistic displays. Rope lights are durable and suitable for use around the garden, pool, driveway, shed, etc.

  4. Karash double loop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karash_double_loop

    Karash double loop is a common name for a knot forming two loops. This knot has been a known variant of the Bowline on a bight per the International Guild of Knot Tyers, referred to as bowline twist or twisted collar bowline on a bight. The knot is also referred to as nœud de fusion in French references and sometimes called Fusion knot in English.

  5. Knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knot

    Knot board [] on Elbe 1 (ship, 1965). A knot is an intentional complication in cordage [1] which may be practical or decorative, or both. Practical knots are classified by function, including hitches, bends, loop knots, and splices: a hitch fastens a rope to another object; a bend fastens two ends of a rope to each another; a loop knot is any knot creating a loop; and splice denotes any multi ...

  6. Bight (knot) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bight_(knot)

    An open loop of rope. Sources differ on whether this is a bight. In knot tying, a bight is a curved section or slack part between the two ends of a rope, string, or yarn. [1] A knot that can be tied using only the bight of a rope, without access to the ends, is described as in the bight.

  7. Bowline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowline

    The Federal Aviation Administration recommends the bowline knot for tying down light aircraft. [12] A rope with a bowline retains approximately 2/3 of its strength, with variances depending upon the nature of the rope, as in practice the exact strength depends on a variety of factors. In the United Kingdom, the knot is listed as part of the ...

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