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Welcome to NETKNOTS

Teaching the world to tie knots since 1993! Featuring easy to follow knot tying illustrations and animated knots for tying the appropriate knot for your needs.

 
  • Albright Special
  • Baja Knot
  • Blood Knot
  • Bimini Twist
  • Double Uni Knot
  • Drop Shot Rig
  • Dropper Loop
  • Egg Loop
  • Eye Crosser Knot
  • Fish N Fool Knot
  • Improved Clinch Knot
  • J Knot
  • Knotless knot
  • Nail Knot
  • Non-Slip Loop Knot
  • Offshore Swivel Knot
  • Orvis Knot
  • Palomar Knot
  • Perfection Loop
  • San Diego Jam Knot
  • Seaguar Knot
  • Slim Beauty Knot
  • Snell Knot - Uni Version
  • Snell Knot -Traditional
  • Surgeon's End Loop
  • Surgeon's Knot
  • Trilene Knot
  • Uni Knot
  • World's Fair Knot
  • Yucatan Knot
 

Micellaneous

  • Arbor Knot
  • Hook Removal - Advance & Cut
 
 
 
  • Anchor Bend
  • Backup Knot
  • Better Bow Knot
  • Blake’s Hitch
  • Bowline
  • Bowline On A Bight
  • Buntline Hitch
  • Butterfly Knot
  • Carrick Bend
  • Cleat Hitch
  • Clove Hitch
  • Cow Hitch
  • Constrictor Knot
  • Double Fisherman’s
  • Figure Eight
  • Girth Hitch
  • Half Hitch
  • Heaving Line Knot
  • Honda Knot
  • Klemheist Knot
  • Mooring Hitch
  • Munter Hitch
  • Pile Hitch
  • Prusik Knot
  • Rolling Bend
  • Rolling Hitch
  • Running Bowline
  • Sheep Shank
  • Sheet Bend
  • Slip Knot
  • Slipped Buntline
  • Stopper Knot
  • Square Knot
  • Tautline Hitch
  • Timber Hitch
  • Trucker’s Hitch
  • Valdotain Tresse
  • Water Knot
  • Yosemite Bowline
 
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© Copyright 2012 John E Sherry. All rights reserved

Disclaimer: Any activity involving rope can be dangerous and may even be life threatening! Knot illustrations contained in this web site are not intended for rock climbing instruction. Many knots are not suitable for the risks involved in climbing. Seek professional instruction. Many of these knots have histories of use tracing back hundreds of years. However, many critical factors in their use today cannot be controlled, including: the appropriateness of knots used in particular applications, the age, size, and condition of ropes (knots weaken the rated breaking strength of rope anywhere from 50% to as much as 80%, even more in the case of old and worn rope); and the accuracy with which these descriptions have been followed. No responsibility is accepted for incidents arising from the use of this material.