-
-
Le kit manille textile facile35,00 € TTC -
Long eye splicing needles for seamanshipPrice range: 16,90 € through 24,90 € TTC
Similar Posts
Textile connectors: A guide to help you select it !
Textile connectors: A guide to help you select it ! Purchase guide for textile connectors Souvent appelées ‘manilles’ ou ‘erses à bouton’, la présentation des accroches textiles n’est plus à faire. Gain de place et de poids pour une résistance égale ou accrue, polyvalentes de par leurs multiples usages (accroches de poulie, d’écoute, de drisse…
Bowline knot
Bowline knot Learn all the essential bowline knot secrets with Jean Le Cam, David Raison, Nikki Curven, Jonas Gerckens, Marie Riou. And as a bonus, the new “Sylvain” knot, an excellent alternative to the bowline knot, presented by Julien Barnet. Did you know that there was more than one way to tie a bowline knot?…
Splicing without a needle: tutorial
Splicing without a needle: tutorial Splicing without a needle To begin, as per the title, this video tutorial shows an ultra-practical and simple technique to splice a hollow braid without a needle. Adhesive tape is all you need to save the day, if you have forgotten your splicing kit. With her deep, smooth and sensual…
Lashing : tutorial
Lashing : tutorial With a lashing, you can do anything: replace block shackles, Jackline turnbuckles or even standing rigging ones. This practical tutorial with videos, teaches you the basics of lashing and provides several methods to accomplish them, with plenty of tips to help you ! Lashing : The basics A lashing with a Dyneema®…
How to make a short and robust strop ?
How to make a short and robust strop ? When you want to make a short Dyneema® braided strop, to fix a mainsail block and tackle, for example, you could be inclined to shorten the spliced length. A very bad idea because splices could slip! Nevertheless, there is a simple solution for making a short…
Rope work tutorial : The locked splice
Rope work tutorial : The locked splice Locked splice, that you may know as “New Zealand” splice is a very common technique. Splicers of all sorts of fibres appreciate its ease and fast realisation. But be careful: For to be solid, the locked splice must not be rushed. Cross overs, spliced length, choice of Dyneema®…

