S List of Knot

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List Of All Knots

Safety Belt Hitch
Rolling (Taut Line) Hitch: The Rolling Hitch secures a rope to another parallel rope. It is one of the few knots which can be tied and untied while there is a load and can be adjusted without it being untied. It can take the load while a rope is transferred or secured elsewhere.
Safety Knot
The Bowline: The Bowline makes a secure loop in the end of a piece of rope. It can be used to secure a line to a ring or post. When there is no strain it can easily be undone.
Sailmaker's Whipping
Sailmaker's Whipping: The Sailmaker's Whipping is the standard against which other whippings are compared: elegant and secure, the binding turns encircle the whipping to prevent the strands from unwinding if damaged.
Sailor's Whipping
Common Whipping: This simple whipping technique can be done quickly. During the whipping a loop is incorporated which is used to pull the final turn into the whipping.
San Diego Jam Knot
San Diego Jam Knot: The San Diego Jam Knot (or Reverse Clinch Knot) is popular with long range fisherman as an excellent, strong method of tying a lure to fishing line.
Scaffold Knot
Poacher's Knot: The Poacher's Knot makes a very secure loop in the end of a piece of rope and is useful with modern high modulus ropes.
Shear Lashing
Shear Lashing: A Shear Lashing is used to hold two poles together at one end so that the other ends can be spread apart to act as shear legs.
Sheepshank
Sheepshank: The Sheepshank is a knot which can be used to shorten a length of rope. It is not reliable when tied in some modern ropes and is only included here as Scouts are still sometimes expected to learn how to tie it.
Sheet Bend
Sheet Bend (Becket Bend): The Sheet Bend joins two ropes of unequal size but also works well if the ropes are of the same size. It has to be tied with both ends loose in your hands with no load on the ropes.
Shelby Tie
Pratt or Shelby Necktie: One of the simpler ties but starts with tie inside out. It makes an excellent symmetrical knot.
Shoelace Bow
Shoelace: The Standard Shoelace Bow is the method used most commonly to secure shoes with laces. It is based on the Square (Reef) knot but the second Half Hitch is tied using two loops to form the bow.
Shoelace, Feiggen
Shoelace (Fieggen): The Fieggen Shoelace Bow creates a conventional bow by an ingenious and simple method. After the first Half Hitch, two loops are formed and passed into each other in one quick movement.
Shoelace, Surgeon's
Surgeon's Shoelace: The Surgeon's Shoelace Bow is based on the standard bow but is more secure due to an additional wrap for both parts of the bow.
Short Splice
Short Splice: The Short Splice makes a secure join between two pieces of three strand rope.
Siberian Hitch
Siberian (Evenk) Hitch: The Siberian, or Evenk, Hitch is a slipped hitch suitable for tying in cold conditions when wearing gloves.
Sinnet #2974
Four Strand Sinnet #2974: Four Strand Sinnet #2974 provides an unusual decorative sinnet.
Sinnet, Chain
Chain Sinnet, Chain Stitch or Monkey Braid: The Chain sinnet converts a cord into a braid that has the appearance of a chain. It is used by climbers to store rope free of tangles, as a decoration, and to shorten and add bulk to a cord, e.g., for the end of a light pull.
Sinnet, Crown
Crown Sinnet: The Crown Sinnet is a family of knots all made using a series of Crown knots to create a thick decorative braid.
Sliding Double Fisherman's
Sliding Double Fisherman's: The Sliding Double Fisherman's makes a type of Prusik Loop comprising two adjustable loops.
Sliding Splice, Grog's
Sliding Splice by Grog: The Sliding Splice makes an adjustable splice suitable for making a yachtsman's belt. It is made by raising loops in alternate strands in a three stranded rope.
Slim Beauty
Slim Beauty: The Slim Beauty provides a strong connection between lines of different sizes and materials, e.g., between a fishing line and a large leader.
Slip Knot
Slip Knot: The Slip Knot provides a temporary loop in the end of a rope - which loosens when pulled. This page also provides a link to the Noose to help compare these two similar knots.
Snell Knot
Snell: The Snell Knot ties a leader, or tippet, directly to a baited hook. It was originally developed for use with hooks that had no eyes, but it is still widely used today.
Soft Shackle
Soft Shackle: The Soft Shackle employs hollow braided rope to create a strong, light alternative to the standard metal shackle.
Soft Shackle Edwards
Soft Shackle (Edwards): The Edwards Soft Shackle employs hollow braided rope to create an alternative to the standard soft shackle.
Soft Shackle Stronger
Stronger Soft Shackle: The Stronger Soft Shackle employs a Button Knot and buried tails to produces a stronger version of the soft shackle.
Solomon Bar
Cobra Knot: The Cobra Knot creates a neat lanyard. It is commonly used in military shoulder lanyards.
Spanish Bowline
Spanish Bowline: The Spanish Bowline provides two loops in a line for use in resue work.
Splice – Brummel Demo
Demonstration of the Brummel Splice Structure: How the Brummel Splice is constructed.
Splice – McDonald Brummel
Simpler Eye Splice in Hollow Braid Rope: The McDonald technique offers a simpler method to create a locked eye splice in a hollow braid rope.