Triple Nickel Outdoors

Triple Nickel Outdoors

The John Muir Trail - Part 3

The John Muir Trail - Part 3

The John Muir Trail - Part 2

The John Muir Trail - Part 2

The John Muir Trail - Part 1

The John Muir Trail - Part 1

JMT 2019 - Gear Load Out

JMT 2019 - Gear Load Out

JMT 2019 - Food and Resupply

JMT 2019 - Food and Resupply

Mount Beacon with Buddy

Mount Beacon with Buddy

Tarp Panel Pull Mod

Tarp Panel Pull Mod

Tarp Soft Shackle Tutorial

Tarp Soft Shackle Tutorial

Пікірлер

  • @dwk1986
    @dwk198614 күн бұрын

    Which one is the most comfortable though?

  • @czar1027
    @czar1027Ай бұрын

    Great content

  • @jdominique70
    @jdominique70Ай бұрын

    I just made a couple, but for the life of me I couldn't fish the wire through, so I have an awkward tail sticking out. It works and I just may electrical tape it.

  • @jrmil1454
    @jrmil1454Ай бұрын

    Thank you for the informative video. I have one question. Do you ever taper the tail that is fed back into the burry?

  • @jakeski3142
    @jakeski31422 ай бұрын

    Sitting here with 100 mitten hooks from Amazon and only have a bout six feet of shock cord left. Story of my life lmao.

  • @gregjohnson1079
    @gregjohnson10793 ай бұрын

    Awesome details and information Nick.. I really appreciate you taking the time to make this video-doing this hike with my son next week. Thanks very much.

  • @markswishereatsstuff2500
    @markswishereatsstuff25003 ай бұрын

    I use earplugs anyways.

  • @vancamjr
    @vancamjr3 ай бұрын

    Interesting, perhaps it’s the narrow width of my Chameleon that makes me feel cramped. I’ll have to try a wider alternative. Thanks

  • @tonywillingham8109
    @tonywillingham81095 ай бұрын

    Don't use a becket with mule tape, use a marlin spike. I carve small piece of wood the size of my pinky finger for my spike. Mule tape is awesome cause its so cheap to replace.

  • @tonywillingham8109
    @tonywillingham81095 ай бұрын

    My dutch titanium cinch buckles shredded my webbing so I bought his spider webbing. It shredded those too.

  • @BalkanShipyards
    @BalkanShipyards5 ай бұрын

    I use locked brumels with thimbles for all the standing rigging on my boat. Now I need a bunch of continuous loops, for anchoring purposes. I too, came across in other tutorials the first method you showed, I didn't like it! So thanks for explaining the continuous locked brummel. Well done! That one I trust!! May the Force B with U man, Balkan Shipyards

  • @mfournier12
    @mfournier129 ай бұрын

    Both of those techniques are BAD nether is creating a proper Brummell lock pull the loop not the ends and you will see the lock comes apart. The proper way to create a loop with a Brummell lock you need to unbraid the second end and then rebrand it around the opposite side NOT the ends. Whe you pull the loop it is locked. Then bury the ends (and taper)

  • @owlypacks
    @owlypacks9 ай бұрын

    Nice tarp, thanks for that

  • @owlypacks
    @owlypacks9 ай бұрын

    Cool review !

  • @ashtree2913
    @ashtree291310 ай бұрын

    excellent walkthru- follwed this for my superfly and ain't going back!

  • @bigchief7798
    @bigchief779810 ай бұрын

    I'd like to make a 1.5 inch loop. Is that possible?

  • @bigchief7798
    @bigchief779810 ай бұрын

    Actually, a 3 inch loop so when it's pulled taught it will be 1.5 inch

  • @bigchief7798
    @bigchief779810 ай бұрын

    I'm curious as what is the smallest continuous lock brummel that can be made with the 7/64 diameter dynema? I'm wanting to make a daisy chain. So the smaller the loop the better adjustments for my hang.

  • @kayakbandits9894
    @kayakbandits989411 ай бұрын

    Ive been using NRS-15 straps for over 10 years. As a person that likes to indulge on the river its the easiest setup Ive ever encountered. Im not too concerned about weight as long as I can drag out when my ride shows up. LOL, Cheers!

  • @jays1594
    @jays159411 ай бұрын

    5 years later and hoping you're still around doing this!! Super informative. Thank you!!

  • @Hootyhoo-jq9vq
    @Hootyhoo-jq9vq11 ай бұрын

    How do you like the Dream Hammock zippers compared to the Warbonnet zippers?

  • @andraxification
    @andraxification Жыл бұрын

    Would be interesting to know how much the brummel will lower the breaking strength. Be course it will. Or the radical bend in the rope will. Better to just stich a normal loop.

  • @JasonSchroederSconnie
    @JasonSchroederSconnie Жыл бұрын

    I appreciate the details that get left out on a lot of reviews! I like the Sparrow and think might go with that one!

  • @Simon-80
    @Simon-80 Жыл бұрын

    You have to do the second wrap on the inside of the Loop too

  • @byfuzzerabbit
    @byfuzzerabbit Жыл бұрын

    How do you feel about the bug nets for the chameleon and the sparrow? I have the warbonnet but my dogs nails have gone though them. Now i just get in a little more careful. Hennessy bug net was super durable but i needed that foot box and a better suspension system.

  • @rodrigoruiz976
    @rodrigoruiz976 Жыл бұрын

    If I’m not mistaken, your retaining at most 30% x 2 of the rope strength with the second method, since the burry is not going inside the other side. Your basically doing two splices (one on each side) connected (in terms of strength). Maybe a little weaker, since you’re going through the middle. Am I missing something? You might not be using knots, but the 180 turn loses the same amount of strength as if you had a knot. So, if my math is not wrong, they strength of the first sling should be 200% (of rope strength), while the second should be 120% (assuming you lose 70% on a bend). The math for the second one is: down to 30% because of the 180 turn, but x2 because there are 2 strands holding it, so 60%; that’s the weak part, so 50% of the load applied to it makes the sling equivalent to 120% strength. I think it’s actually a little less than that because of of the passing through, though I’m not sure about that part.

  • @ivannoga7541
    @ivannoga7541 Жыл бұрын

    I'm eyuopean, and i hate the ugly imperial measuring system, but i like your videos, please write normal (SI) measures on the screen, when you say your measurings

  • @beangaloot5
    @beangaloot5 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks Bill Burr, didn't know you were an avid outdoorsman as well as comedian: gonna adopt your setup for my new Superfly tarp with doors :)

  • @scottguiler
    @scottguiler Жыл бұрын

    Good info buddy, thank you.

  • @soutahmike
    @soutahmike Жыл бұрын

    Great video!

  • @MeetMeOutside
    @MeetMeOutside Жыл бұрын

    With the venom straps, do you recommend doing a double becket hitch ? For slippage ? Thanks

  • @lancerudy9934
    @lancerudy9934 Жыл бұрын

    Great video

  • @buttermom6727
    @buttermom6727 Жыл бұрын

    Is it easy to open the tubes?

  • @DrewD748
    @DrewD748 Жыл бұрын

    Yes, you can squeeze the ends together and the seal will break. If that doesn’t work you can cut the end.

  • @ESSSSSGEEEE
    @ESSSSSGEEEE Жыл бұрын

    Imho Becket Hitch is no bueno. Thank you for this, very well done!

  • @jomon8971
    @jomon8971 Жыл бұрын

    thanks for the video! great explanation. trying it out this week

  • @wisenber
    @wisenber Жыл бұрын

    Over time, I discovered that 90% of the time I didn't need a bugnet or top cover. Now I just soak my hammocks in permethrin a couple of times a season and I'm good. Mosquitos and noseeums don't tend to be that active after dark. I generally get to camp near dark. By the time I've pitched my tarp and hammock and had dinner, it's dark. Remove the bugnet/top cover from the equation, and you don't have to worry about switching from left to right. Just buy a gathered end hammock wide enough to taste at about a third of the price with less weight. I own about 20 hammocks with and without bugnets as well as hammock socks. 90 percent of the time, I grab a basic no net gathered end hammock. I use a double layer (reduces bites through fabric) with net in the Everglades. I use a sock when it's going to be well below 20 F. The rest of the time, I just climb in a hammock without fiddling with zippers.

  • @alblazashirley8965
    @alblazashirley8965 Жыл бұрын

    My go to for my set up lol

  • @dannynimmo3052
    @dannynimmo3052 Жыл бұрын

    Great info.! I'm at the point of discovering these products and this was the perfect video. hammock gear and dutch gear is all I'm looking at now, I've wasted so much money... wish I would have learned about this stuff sooner. Thank you very much for the video! Ultralight seems a little less money with hammocks then tents. Maybe not, I just paid 400 for a dyneema tarp from hammock gear, by the time I get it all together it might be about the same. I understand the saying buy once cry once though. All the crap I've bought before finding the good stuff was a total waste of money

  • @reybrooks7339
    @reybrooks7339 Жыл бұрын

    Arizona??/

  • @earlebird4262
    @earlebird4262 Жыл бұрын

    This is the best soft shackle tutorial I've seen. I like having the measurements to start with. The only thing I did differently is that I looped the buried end over the finished knot so that there's no way for the knot to ever roll out.

  • @robertrios6649
    @robertrios6649 Жыл бұрын

    The results were surprising. Thank you!

  • @DaveDave65
    @DaveDave65 Жыл бұрын

    Nice, simple & versatile. I'll be adding this to my Superrfly tarp. Suspect that elasticity will also be affected by sublight too, so renewing the shock cord will be an ongoing bit of housekeeping but it's all good. Thanks 🙂👌

  • @Labguy12345
    @Labguy12345 Жыл бұрын

    If you are 50 degrees FH, then this is OK. Really need to put tarp to the ground to avoid cold convection…..

  • @alblazashirley8965
    @alblazashirley8965 Жыл бұрын

    Not if your using a UQ and OQ.

  • @NulodPBall
    @NulodPBall Жыл бұрын

    Hello Nick, I really like the way you laid everything out and made everything easy to understand...right up until you pushed the 2nd hole past the 1st hole and bent the line 180 degrees before burying it. Have you found anyone doing a strength test using your 180 degree bend? My best guess is that you reduce the loop strength by about 1/2 which is fine if you're not putting a heavy load or a shock load on it. I understand the abundance of caution when people stitch a locked brummel with thread, but honestly the loop should never come loose unless you're picking at the crossover between the 2 bury points...if you worry about that and are lazy, you could use some shrink-wrap tubing. By the way, if you want a strong splice, and you're using 1/8" rope, the bury should be about 9" (72 times the diameter, or ~3 1/2 fid if you have a full length fid). Meanwhile, I "liked" and saved your video just because I like how you calculated the lengths, and how you showed everyone that you don't need to buy a $70 fid kit...just a "poker" (a marlinspike) and a piece of wire :) I always wondered if the clamping shoelace threaders that look like fly-tying bobbins would work for larger diameters (1/4" or greater) of hollow core rope, for threading up the middle.

  • @TwoTracksOutdoors
    @TwoTracksOutdoors Жыл бұрын

    Wow! Best YT video presentation I've ever seen on not only making a soft shackle but showing how to employ it on your tarp, as well. Well done, Nick.

  • @teenermeener971
    @teenermeener971 Жыл бұрын

    Looks like 8 1/4"

  • @mikitta47
    @mikitta47 Жыл бұрын

    Is the bury considered a 4 inch bury or an 8 inch bury (4 inches per side)?

  • @larryrenegar997
    @larryrenegar997 Жыл бұрын

    How much louder do the measuring marks on the cutting mat have to scream!

  • @thatbubbleguy
    @thatbubbleguy2 жыл бұрын

    I'm new to the community, as in first hammocks being delivered today kind of new and I don't know what a "continuous loop" is in this application. Help?

  • @riftvallance2087
    @riftvallance20872 жыл бұрын

    Didn't exactly sell me on the method.

  • @lancerudy9934
    @lancerudy99342 жыл бұрын

    Great video. Thanks