Is that good :-) ?Quote:
Originally Posted by scifan57
Printable View
Is that good :-) ?Quote:
Originally Posted by scifan57
Yes to all that. Made of sisal rope. I need a bit more. The object made with the rope, it's name. What the original thing was made for.Quote:
Originally Posted by scifan57
Here's another:
Considering that there are 68,624 threads In the iPad forum right now,moving from last place to 8th place in just over 5 weeks is very good indeed.Quote:
Originally Posted by stranding
You must mean the knot known as a Turks head. Turks heads were used as a decorative way to finish the end of a rope. Turks heads were also used on the end of a heaving line. The line was thrown to people on the pier and the other end was tied to a mooring line. The heaving line was then used to haul the end of the mooring line ashore to fit the eye on a cleat or bollard.Quote:
Originally Posted by stranding
Oh, didn't know this was in last place that recently! Quite a turn-round then :-) But that's not top is it? Could we aim for that? Hard work is good for you!Quote:
Originally Posted by scifan57
Nope.Quote:
Originally Posted by scifan57
You could check out the IGKT Website.
(Extra info that's correct will gather ye brownie points, to be exchanged later in heaven.)
Here's what I asked for:
What is this?
What is it's name? (the object)
Where would it traditionally be found? (both the the rope and this made-up object)
Who would originally have been most likely to have made it? (you have the first person who made the rope but what about the next maker?)
What is the stuff it's made of?
For an extra bonus prize, what is the stuff inside it?
And I really want some indication of what the traditional use was, as well as the contemporary use of this particular object.
We are aiming for the top. What is it? Is accumulating posts at a faster rate than any thread above it in the list.Quote:
Originally Posted by stranding
Is it part of a knot mat?
Sent from my iPad 1 using iPF - Greetings
How about the Monkey's Fist knot,used as the weighted end of a heaving line.
Yes to knot, no to mat!Quote:
Originally Posted by Richard Brown