In this tutorial I will address 4 rappelling knots, 4 hitches, and 3 bends. These are basic techniques but critical to one’s success. This is no different than knowing how to dribble a basketball, you can’t reach the other side of the court, make a basket, and win the game without understanding the basics.

2013年11月27日 · The autoblock knot works well for rappelling because you can loose it and tighten it easily as you move down the rope. It will lock and release while under a load and remain safe. This is also one of the easiest friction knots to tie and remember how to use.

2015年5月20日 · How to Tie Rappelling Knots. Part of the series: Knots & Knot-Tying Instructions. A rappelling knot is an important knot to master when rock climbing, as it ...

Rappelling Tips – Rappelling Knots, Hitches, and Bends. To learn the step-by-step instructions on how to tie these specific techniques visit How to tie Rappelling Knots, Hitches, and Bends. 1. Overhand Loop – The simplest knot that can be tied to form a …

Learn the basics of rappelling, including preparing at the top of a route, setting up the rappel, using a backup and rappelling down.

2022年9月30日 · There are two key knots for rappelling. The first is the overhand flat bend and the second is the barrel knot (sometimes referred to as the strangle knot). In the following video Climbing magazine's Jullie Ellison demonstrates these two important knots...

When it comes to tying rappel ropes together, there are quite a few knots that you can use, but generally speaking, there are about four of them that are universally regarded as “foolproof”. However, no knot will guarantee your safety if it’s not tied properly, so make sure to follow each instruction to the letter!

2018年1月9日 · Experiment at a small crag and decide which rappel knot is right for you. If you're out climbing and need to rappel off the cliff, here are the four best knots to tie your climbing ropes together.

Climbing magazine answers the age-old question of which knot is best used for joining two ropes in a double-rope rappel by showing how to tie the flat overhand, the knot recommended by the...

One of the most commonly used knots for rappelling is the “double fisherman’s knot,” also known as the “double overhand knot.” To tie this knot, simply make a double overhand knot at one end of the rope, then repeat on the other end. Once both knots are tied, thread them through your rappel device, locking them off with a carabiner.