This may be an alternative to the traditional sheetbend knot, but it works. Try it out-- it's best used to connect two ends of rope together for a strong hold.
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How To:
Roller furl the jib when sailing
How To:
Use a Whisker Pole
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Coil a line in sailing
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Tie a permanent knot
How To:
Sail a sunfish
How To:
Make sails
How To:
Heave to in sailing
How To:
Tie a Turk's head knot for sailing
How To:
Improve your roll tack technique when sailing
How To:
Dock your boat
How To:
Use a Spinnaker Pole
How To:
Coil an attached rope with a knot tying animation
How To:
Jibe with a Spinnaker Pole
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Tie a bowline on a bite knot
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Sail a boat
How To:
Tie a noose knot
How To:
Flake the mainsail when sailing
How To:
Perform the back and fill maneuver in sailing
How To:
Use an aft spring line in sailing
How To:
Back out of a slip single handed
How To:
Heave to when sailing in heavy weather
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Sail
How To:
Sail a sailboat
How To:
Sail a boat
How To:
Improve your roll tack technique when sailing
How To:
Tie a bowline knot
How To:
Coil an attached rope with a knot tying animation
How To:
Tie a double sheet bend knot
How To:
Tie a bowline with a few ways of securing it
How To:
Tie a Turk's head knot for sailing
How To:
Tie a variation of the bowline knot for sailing
How To:
Tie a Portugese Bowline knot for sailing
How To:
Use an aft spring line in sailing
How To:
Perform the back and fill maneuver in sailing
How To:
Pivot turn in sailing
How To:
Heave to in sailing
How To:
Make sails
How To:
Tie a hitch knot
How To:
Tie rope bends
How To:
Tie a rope knot
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