Knots by Netknots.com!

Click on the image below to go to our easy to follow knot tying illustrations and animated knots for tying the appropriate knot for your needs.

Fishing Knots  -  click here

Outdoor Knots  -  click here

Click for Fishing Knots

Click for Outdoor Knots

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Click for Boating Knots

Click for Paddling Knots

Boating Knots  -  click here

Paddling Knots  -  click here

New! Animated Knots!

Index of Rope Knots included in this site:
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
Constrictor Knot
Double Fisherman’s
Figure Eight
Girth Hitch
Half Hitch
Heaving Line Knot
Honda Knot
Monkey’s Fist
Klemheist Knot
Mooring Hitch
Munter Hitch
Pile Hitch
Prusik Knot
Rolling Hitch
Rolling Bend
Running Bowline
Sheep Shank
Sheet Bend
Slip Knot
Slipped Buntline
Stopper Knot
Square Knot
Tautline Hitch
Timber Hitch
Trucker’s Hitch
Turk’s Head
VT Valdotain Tresse Knot
Water Knot
Whistle Knot
Yosemite Bowline

 

New! Animated Fishing Knots!

Index of Fishing Knots included in this site:
Albright Special
Arbor Knot
Baja Knot
Bimini Twist
Blood Knot
Double Uni (Line to Line Uni)
Drop Shot Rig
Dropper Loop
Egg Loop
Eye Crosser Knot
Fish-N-Fool Knot
Hook Removal
Improved Clinch
J Knot
Knotless Knot
Nail Knot
Non Slip Loop Knot
Offshore Swivel Knot
Orvis Knot
Palomar Knot
Perfection Loop
Rapala Knot
San Diego Jam Knot
Seaguar Knot
Slim Beauty Knot
Snell Knot - Uni version
Snell Knot - traditional version
Surgeon’s End Loop
Surgeon’s Knot
Trilene Knot
Uni Knot
World’s Fair Knot
Yucatan Knot

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.

© Copyright 2011  J E Sherry  All Rights Reserved     Copyright Information

Updated: December 24, 2011