challenges and instructions · 2019-03-18 · author of a number of books on knots and ropework. he...
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40 Challenges
and Instructions
ThinkFun’s Brain Fitness games are designed as a fun way to help you exercise your brain. The 40 challenges will stretch your mental muscles, strengthening speed, focus, and memory. We recommend that you start with the beginner level and work your way through the challenges progressively. Just 15 minutes of play a day will reduce stress and provide a good brain workout. You’re on your way to a healthier brain!
Includes: 40 Challenges with Instructions & Fun Facts,Rope, and Metal Tying Ring.
It’s a shame that knot tying is somewhat of a forgotten art. Not only is it an impressive skill that could save you from some pretty sticky situations, but it’s a really great brain exercise too! Have you ever watched a child learn to tie shoelaces? This seemingly simple task can be a mental workout requiring �ne motor skills and manual dexterity. But, with some practice, it’s pretty easy to master.
Knot tying will put your dexterity, critical thinking, and visual perception skills to the test. And, once you’ve mastered a knot, you can use memory to try recreating it as quickly as possible.
So, now that your brain’s in good shape, stop playing, and go do something useful with your new skill!
The Object: Choose a challenge and recreate the pictured knot.
To Play: Start Tying! You may �nd it helpful to begin by identifying one end of the rope as your starting point and following it through the knot to the other end. Once you’ve mastered a knot, use a timer and challenge yourself to tie it in 30 seconds or less!
If You’re Stuck: Start at one end of the rope and pay careful attention to how it weaves over and under itself and the ring. By following the rope closely (and even tracing it with a �nger), you’ll �nd it easier to see how the knot was created.
About the Inventor:Dugald Keith, born in Melbourne, Australia, majored in physics and worked in high technology before becoming a full-time board game and puzzle inventor. His inventions have won numerous awards.
Knot Consultant, Des Pawson, MBE:A professional ropeworker for more than 35 years, Des Pawson is the author of a number of books on knots and ropework. He is co-founder and past president of the International Guild of Knot Tyers. In 2007, he was awarded the MBE (Member of the British Empire) by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to the world of knots and rope.
Notes about Knots:Knots may be the earliest tools invented by humans–virtually all knots were invented using reasoning and craftsmanship to create new tools. They were used to help make clothes and to hunt using spears and arrows; early sailors had to be masters at knot tying in order to survive. The Knot So Fast™ challenges fall into �ve major categories. Read about each category to get ideas on how you can use your knots.
Knots Categorized by Function:We have chosen the Knot So Fast challenges from six major categories. To identify which category a knot belongs to, look on the challenge page for the icon.
STOPPER KNOTSStopper knots are usually used to stop a rope from slipping through a hole. They are also used to prevent the strands at the end of a rope from fraying, to weight a rope or to provide a handhold. They are usually tied at the end of a rope, although some can be tied in the middle.
BINDINGS Binding knots are used to keep a rope from slipping or releasing its hold too easily, such as when tying up parcels. Avoid using a binding knot to join two lengths of rope or to tie a rope to an object, since the knot is likely to come undone under strain.
BENDSA bend is used to join two lengths of rope together, lengthening the principal rope. For most bends, the ropes need to be of equal thickness to tie a secure knot. A few bends are suitable for joining ropes of two di�erent thicknesses. A good bend can be easily untied, even after being put under considerable strain.
HITCHESA hitch is used to tie a rope to an object, often a pole or a ring. Some hitches are designed to be tied quickly and hold tight, particularly those used by sailors, while others can be untied with a brief tug on one end.
LOOPSLooped knots create a loop that may be tied to another object or line. A loop may be dropped loosely over an object to �x a rope in place, tied around a person’s waist or wrist, or threaded through a ring or an eye of a hook. Loops can also be linked together to join two ropes that are substantially di�erent in thickness. Some loops are �xed in place, while others are designed to slip and change size.
DECORATIVE KNOTSKnots can be attractive and decorative in addition to being useful. Decorative knots often exhibit symmetric patterns which make them visually appealing.
ThinkFun’s Brain Fitness games are designed as a fun way to help you exercise your brain. The 40 challenges will stretch your mental muscles, strengthening speed, focus, and memory. We recommend that you start with the beginner level and work your way through the challenges progressively. Just 15 minutes of play a day will reduce stress and provide a good brain workout. You’re on your way to a healthier brain!
Includes: 40 Challenges with Instructions & Fun Facts,Rope, and Metal Tying Ring.
It’s a shame that knot tying is somewhat of a forgotten art. Not only is it an impressive skill that could save you from some pretty sticky situations, but it’s a really great brain exercise too! Have you ever watched a child learn to tie shoelaces? This seemingly simple task can be a mental workout requiring �ne motor skills and manual dexterity. But, with some practice, it’s pretty easy to master.
Knot tying will put your dexterity, critical thinking, and visual perception skills to the test. And, once you’ve mastered a knot, you can use memory to try recreating it as quickly as possible.
So, now that your brain’s in good shape, stop playing, and go do something useful with your new skill!
The Object: Choose a challenge and recreate the pictured knot.
To Play: Start Tying! You may �nd it helpful to begin by identifying one end of the rope as your starting point and following it through the knot to the other end. Once you’ve mastered a knot, use a timer and challenge yourself to tie it in 30 seconds or less!
If You’re Stuck: Start at one end of the rope and pay careful attention to how it weaves over and under itself and the ring. By following the rope closely (and even tracing it with a �nger), you’ll �nd it easier to see how the knot was created.
About the Inventor:Dugald Keith, born in Melbourne, Australia, majored in physics and worked in high technology before becoming a full-time board game and puzzle inventor. His inventions have won numerous awards.
Knot Consultant, Des Pawson, MBE:A professional ropeworker for more than 35 years, Des Pawson is the author of a number of books on knots and ropework. He is co-founder and past president of the International Guild of Knot Tyers. In 2007, he was awarded the MBE (Member of the British Empire) by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to the world of knots and rope.
Notes about Knots:Knots may be the earliest tools invented by humans–virtually all knots were invented using reasoning and craftsmanship to create new tools. They were used to help make clothes and to hunt using spears and arrows; early sailors had to be masters at knot tying in order to survive. The Knot So Fast™ challenges fall into �ve major categories. Read about each category to get ideas on how you can use your knots.
Knots Categorized by Function:We have chosen the Knot So Fast challenges from six major categories. To identify which category a knot belongs to, look on the challenge page for the icon.
STOPPER KNOTSStopper knots are usually used to stop a rope from slipping through a hole. They are also used to prevent the strands at the end of a rope from fraying, to weight a rope or to provide a handhold. They are usually tied at the end of a rope, although some can be tied in the middle.
BINDINGS Binding knots are used to keep a rope from slipping or releasing its hold too easily, such as when tying up parcels. Avoid using a binding knot to join two lengths of rope or to tie a rope to an object, since the knot is likely to come undone under strain.
BENDSA bend is used to join two lengths of rope together, lengthening the principal rope. For most bends, the ropes need to be of equal thickness to tie a secure knot. A few bends are suitable for joining ropes of two di�erent thicknesses. A good bend can be easily untied, even after being put under considerable strain.
HITCHESA hitch is used to tie a rope to an object, often a pole or a ring. Some hitches are designed to be tied quickly and hold tight, particularly those used by sailors, while others can be untied with a brief tug on one end.
LOOPSLooped knots create a loop that may be tied to another object or line. A loop may be dropped loosely over an object to �x a rope in place, tied around a person’s waist or wrist, or threaded through a ring or an eye of a hook. Loops can also be linked together to join two ropes that are substantially di�erent in thickness. Some loops are �xed in place, while others are designed to slip and change size.
DECORATIVE KNOTSKnots can be attractive and decorative in addition to being useful. Decorative knots often exhibit symmetric patterns which make them visually appealing.
ThinkFun’s Brain Fitness games are designed as a fun way to help you exercise your brain. The 40 challenges will stretch your mental muscles, strengthening speed, focus, and memory. We recommend that you start with the beginner level and work your way through the challenges progressively. Just 15 minutes of play a day will reduce stress and provide a good brain workout. You’re on your way to a healthier brain!
Includes: 40 Challenges with Instructions & Fun Facts,Rope, and Metal Tying Ring.
It’s a shame that knot tying is somewhat of a forgotten art. Not only is it an impressive skill that could save you from some pretty sticky situations, but it’s a really great brain exercise too! Have you ever watched a child learn to tie shoelaces? This seemingly simple task can be a mental workout requiring �ne motor skills and manual dexterity. But, with some practice, it’s pretty easy to master.
Knot tying will put your dexterity, critical thinking, and visual perception skills to the test. And, once you’ve mastered a knot, you can use memory to try recreating it as quickly as possible.
So, now that your brain’s in good shape, stop playing, and go do something useful with your new skill!
The Object: Choose a challenge and recreate the pictured knot.
To Play: Start Tying! You may �nd it helpful to begin by identifying one end of the rope as your starting point and following it through the knot to the other end. Once you’ve mastered a knot, use a timer and challenge yourself to tie it in 30 seconds or less!
If You’re Stuck: Start at one end of the rope and pay careful attention to how it weaves over and under itself and the ring. By following the rope closely (and even tracing it with a �nger), you’ll �nd it easier to see how the knot was created.
About the Inventor:Dugald Keith, born in Melbourne, Australia, majored in physics and worked in high technology before becoming a full-time board game and puzzle inventor. His inventions have won numerous awards.
Knot Consultant, Des Pawson, MBE:A professional ropeworker for more than 35 years, Des Pawson is the author of a number of books on knots and ropework. He is co-founder and past president of the International Guild of Knot Tyers. In 2007, he was awarded the MBE (Member of the British Empire) by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to the world of knots and rope.
Notes about Knots:Knots may be the earliest tools invented by humans–virtually all knots were invented using reasoning and craftsmanship to create new tools. They were used to help make clothes and to hunt using spears and arrows; early sailors had to be masters at knot tying in order to survive. The Knot So Fast™ challenges fall into �ve major categories. Read about each category to get ideas on how you can use your knots.
Knots Categorized by Function:We have chosen the Knot So Fast challenges from six major categories. To identify which category a knot belongs to, look on the challenge page for the icon.
STOPPER KNOTSStopper knots are usually used to stop a rope from slipping through a hole. They are also used to prevent the strands at the end of a rope from fraying, to weight a rope or to provide a handhold. They are usually tied at the end of a rope, although some can be tied in the middle.
BINDINGS Binding knots are used to keep a rope from slipping or releasing its hold too easily, such as when tying up parcels. Avoid using a binding knot to join two lengths of rope or to tie a rope to an object, since the knot is likely to come undone under strain.
BENDSA bend is used to join two lengths of rope together, lengthening the principal rope. For most bends, the ropes need to be of equal thickness to tie a secure knot. A few bends are suitable for joining ropes of two di�erent thicknesses. A good bend can be easily untied, even after being put under considerable strain.
HITCHESA hitch is used to tie a rope to an object, often a pole or a ring. Some hitches are designed to be tied quickly and hold tight, particularly those used by sailors, while others can be untied with a brief tug on one end.
LOOPSLooped knots create a loop that may be tied to another object or line. A loop may be dropped loosely over an object to �x a rope in place, tied around a person’s waist or wrist, or threaded through a ring or an eye of a hook. Loops can also be linked together to join two ropes that are substantially di�erent in thickness. Some loops are �xed in place, while others are designed to slip and change size.
DECORATIVE KNOTSKnots can be attractive and decorative in addition to being useful. Decorative knots often exhibit symmetric patterns which make them visually appealing.
ThinkFun’s Brain Fitness games are designed as a fun way to help you exercise your brain. The 40 challenges will stretch your mental muscles, strengthening speed, focus, and memory. We recommend that you start with the beginner level and work your way through the challenges progressively. Just 15 minutes of play a day will reduce stress and provide a good brain workout. You’re on your way to a healthier brain!
Includes: 40 Challenges with Instructions & Fun Facts,Rope, and Metal Tying Ring.
It’s a shame that knot tying is somewhat of a forgotten art. Not only is it an impressive skill that could save you from some pretty sticky situations, but it’s a really great brain exercise too! Have you ever watched a child learn to tie shoelaces? This seemingly simple task can be a mental workout requiring �ne motor skills and manual dexterity. But, with some practice, it’s pretty easy to master.
Knot tying will put your dexterity, critical thinking, and visual perception skills to the test. And, once you’ve mastered a knot, you can use memory to try recreating it as quickly as possible.
So, now that your brain’s in good shape, stop playing, and go do something useful with your new skill!
The Object: Choose a challenge and recreate the pictured knot.
To Play: Start Tying! You may �nd it helpful to begin by identifying one end of the rope as your starting point and following it through the knot to the other end. Once you’ve mastered a knot, use a timer and challenge yourself to tie it in 30 seconds or less!
If You’re Stuck: Start at one end of the rope and pay careful attention to how it weaves over and under itself and the ring. By following the rope closely (and even tracing it with a �nger), you’ll �nd it easier to see how the knot was created.
About the Inventor:Dugald Keith, born in Melbourne, Australia, majored in physics and worked in high technology before becoming a full-time board game and puzzle inventor. His inventions have won numerous awards.
Knot Consultant, Des Pawson, MBE:A professional ropeworker for more than 35 years, Des Pawson is the author of a number of books on knots and ropework. He is co-founder and past president of the International Guild of Knot Tyers. In 2007, he was awarded the MBE (Member of the British Empire) by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to the world of knots and rope.
Notes about Knots:Knots may be the earliest tools invented by humans–virtually all knots were invented using reasoning and craftsmanship to create new tools. They were used to help make clothes and to hunt using spears and arrows; early sailors had to be masters at knot tying in order to survive. The Knot So Fast™ challenges fall into �ve major categories. Read about each category to get ideas on how you can use your knots.
Knots Categorized by Function:We have chosen the Knot So Fast challenges from six major categories. To identify which category a knot belongs to, look on the challenge page for the icon.
STOPPER KNOTSStopper knots are usually used to stop a rope from slipping through a hole. They are also used to prevent the strands at the end of a rope from fraying, to weight a rope or to provide a handhold. They are usually tied at the end of a rope, although some can be tied in the middle.
BINDINGS Binding knots are used to keep a rope from slipping or releasing its hold too easily, such as when tying up parcels. Avoid using a binding knot to join two lengths of rope or to tie a rope to an object, since the knot is likely to come undone under strain.
BENDSA bend is used to join two lengths of rope together, lengthening the principal rope. For most bends, the ropes need to be of equal thickness to tie a secure knot. A few bends are suitable for joining ropes of two di�erent thicknesses. A good bend can be easily untied, even after being put under considerable strain.
HITCHESA hitch is used to tie a rope to an object, often a pole or a ring. Some hitches are designed to be tied quickly and hold tight, particularly those used by sailors, while others can be untied with a brief tug on one end.
LOOPSLooped knots create a loop that may be tied to another object or line. A loop may be dropped loosely over an object to �x a rope in place, tied around a person’s waist or wrist, or threaded through a ring or an eye of a hook. Loops can also be linked together to join two ropes that are substantially di�erent in thickness. Some loops are �xed in place, while others are designed to slip and change size.
DECORATIVE KNOTSKnots can be attractive and decorative in addition to being useful. Decorative knots often exhibit symmetric patterns which make them visually appealing.
BEG
INN
ER
1
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Ove
rhan
d is
the
mos
t ba
sic
of
knot
s. I
t ca
n be
use
d to
tie
a s
trin
g ar
ound
you
r fin
ger
to r
emin
d yo
u of
som
ethi
ng im
port
ant.
BEG
INN
ER
2
FUN
FA
CT:
Whe
n ti
ed p
rope
rly,
the
Slip
Kno
t co
mes
und
one
wit
h ju
st a
tug
on
the
rope
's
fr
ee e
nd.
BEG
INN
ER
3
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Fig
ure
Eigh
t K
not
is u
sed
on
sailb
oats
to
prev
ent
a ro
pe fr
om s
lippi
ng
thro
ugh
a pu
lley.
BEG
INN
ER
4
FUN
FA
CT:
Som
etim
es c
alle
d a
Cow
Hit
ch o
r a
Lark
s H
ead,
the
Rin
g H
itch
is u
sed
to f
aste
n a
rope
to
a ri
ng.
BEG
INN
ER
5
FUN
FA
CT:
In
a pi
nch,
the
Clo
ve H
itch
can
be
used
to
bind
tog
ethe
r lo
ose
obje
cts,
like
a p
ile
of s
tick
s, f
or e
asy
carr
ying
.
BEG
INN
ER
6
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Ove
rhan
d Lo
op is
one
of
the
sim
ples
t an
d qu
icke
st k
nots
to
tie,
whi
ch c
ould
m
ake
it h
andy
in a
n em
erge
ncy.
BEG
INN
ER
7
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Fig
ure
Eig
ht L
oop
is a
clim
ber’s
be
st f
rien
d, b
ecau
se it
is s
o st
rong
but
als
o ea
sy
to t
ie a
nd e
asy
to u
ndo.
BEG
INN
ER
8
FUN
FA
CT:
Whe
n w
orke
d ti
ght,
the
Dou
ble
Ove
rhan
d m
akes
a p
erfe
ct k
not
to p
ut b
etw
een
mac
ram
e be
ads.
BEG
INN
ER
9
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Ree
f K
not
has
been
use
d fo
r hu
ndre
ds o
f ye
ars
to t
ie d
own
sails
on
ship
s in
st
rong
win
ds.
BEG
INN
ER
10
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Ste
vedo
re K
not
can
be t
ied
as
a st
oppe
r at
the
end
of
a ro
pe w
hen
the
Figu
re
Eig
ht is
n't
big
enou
gh t
o ke
ep it
fro
m p
ullin
g th
roug
h a
hole
.
INTE
RMED
IATE
11
FUN
FA
CT:
Tie
a H
arne
ss L
oop
in t
he m
iddl
e of
yo
ur c
limbi
ng r
ope
to u
se it
for
hau
ling
supp
lies
up
the
mou
ntai
n w
ith
you.
INTE
RMED
IATE
12
FUN
FA
CT:
If
you
need
to
tie
your
hor
se t
o a
fenc
e po
st,
Two
Hal
f H
itch
es m
ight
be
the
knot
fo
r yo
u!
INTE
RMED
IATE
13
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Rou
nd T
urn
& T
wo
Hal
f H
itch
es
is b
est
used
to
tie
a ro
pe a
roun
d an
obj
ect
like
a do
ck p
iling
.
INTE
RMED
IATE
14
FUN
FA
CT:
Use
a C
arri
ck B
end
whe
n ty
ing
a pa
rtic
ular
ly h
eavy
rop
e or
cab
le t
hat
does
not
fo
rm e
asily
into
oth
er k
nots
.
INTE
RMED
IATE
15
FUN
FA
CT:
Ori
gina
lly c
alle
d th
e B
ow L
ine
Kno
t,
and
used
to
atta
ch a
rop
e to
the
sai
l, it
is s
till
one
of t
he b
est
knot
s fo
r th
is jo
b.
INTE
RMED
IATE
16
FUN
FA
CT:
Whe
n sa
ilors
nee
d to
ret
riev
e an
ythi
ng
floa
ting
ove
rboa
rd,
they
use
a R
unni
ng B
owlin
e.
INTE
RMED
IATE
17
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Lar
iat
Loop
is w
hat
sits
at
the
end
of a
cow
poke
's la
sso.
Gre
at f
or r
opin
g st
eer!
INTE
RMED
IATE
18
FUN
FA
CT:
For
min
g a
rope
sea
t w
ith
Bow
line
on
a B
ight
is e
asy.
It's
hoi
stin
g a
sailo
r al
oft
to c
lean
th
e ri
ggin
g th
at t
akes
ski
ll!
INTE
RMED
IATE
19
FUN
FA
CT:
To
lift
an in
jure
d fr
iend
, ti
e a
Por
tugu
ese
Bow
line,
wit
h on
e ad
just
able
loop
as
a
seat
and
the
oth
er a
roun
d th
eir
ches
t.
INTE
RMED
IATE
20
FUN
FA
CT:
As
its
nam
e su
gges
ts,
the
Fi
sher
man
’s K
not
has
long
bee
n us
ed t
o jo
in
fish
ing
lines
, bu
t it
can
slip
on
mod
ern
nylo
n lin
es.
ADVA
NCE
D
21
FUN
FA
CT:
On
larg
e sa
iling
shi
ps,
bunt
line
rope
s lif
t th
e m
iddl
e po
rtio
n of
eac
h sa
il. T
he B
untl
ine
Hit
ch is
des
igne
d to
res
ist
the
flap
ping
of
the
sail.
ADVA
NCE
D
22
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Sur
geon
's K
not
is m
ost
ofte
n us
ed
by m
edic
al p
erso
nnel
to
tie
off
fres
h su
ture
s.
ADVA
NCE
D
23
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Tom
Foo
l Kno
t, q
uick
ly t
ied
and
unti
ed,
can
mak
e fo
r a
fun
tric
k. N
ow y
ou s
ee it
, no
w y
ou d
on't.
ADVA
NCE
D
24
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Han
dcuf
f w
as u
sed
out
Wes
t to
pr
even
t ho
rses
and
gra
zing
ani
mal
s fr
om w
ande
ring
aw
ay a
nd g
etti
ng lo
st d
urin
g th
e ni
ght.
ADVA
NCE
D
25
FUN
FA
CT:
Inv
ente
d ar
ound
19
10
, th
e A
shle
y S
topp
er K
not
is t
he la
rges
t of
the
sto
pper
s yo
u m
ust
mas
ter
to w
in t
his
gam
e.
ADVA
NCE
D
26
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Alp
ine
But
terf
ly B
end
is a
kno
t th
at w
orks
wel
l for
join
ing
two
rope
s to
geth
er.
ADVA
NCE
D
27
FUN
FA
CT:
If
you
are
fish
ing
wit
h a
lure
inst
ead
of a
wor
m,
use
an I
mpr
oved
Clin
ch K
not
to
secu
re t
he lu
re o
n yo
ur li
ne.
ADVA
NCE
D
28
FUN
FA
CT:
Bel
ieve
it o
r no
t, a
n A
ngle
r's L
oop
is
one
of t
he f
ew k
nots
tha
t ca
n ac
tual
ly b
e ti
ed
secu
rely
in a
bun
gee
cord
.
ADVA
NCE
D
29
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Fis
herm
an's
Ben
d, a
lso
know
n as
th
e A
ncho
r B
end,
mak
es a
str
ong
knot
tha
t ha
s tr
adit
iona
lly b
een
used
to
secu
re a
shi
p's
anch
or.
ADVA
NCE
D
30
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Dou
ble
She
et B
end
is m
ost
help
ful w
hen
used
to
conn
ect
a th
in r
ope
(lig
ht
oran
ge s
ide
in il
lust
rati
on)
wit
h a
thic
ker
one
(dar
k or
ange
sid
e).
EXPE
RT
31
FUN
FA
CT:
The
She
epsh
ank
is u
sed
to s
hort
en
a ro
pe t
hat’
s to
o lo
ng b
y ta
king
up
the
slac
k w
itho
ut g
etti
ng t
angl
ed.
EXPE
RT
32
FUN
FA
CT:
Wit
h it
s ex
tra
tuck
s, t
he C
at’s
Paw
is
even
mor
e se
cure
tha
n th
e R
ing
Hit
ch a
nd w
orks
w
ell o
n a
carg
o ho
ok.
EXPE
RT
33
FUN
FA
CT:
If
your
rop
e is
too
sho
rt,
you
can
use
a H
unte
r's B
end
to jo
in it
wit
h an
othe
r on
e.
EXPE
RT
34
FUN
FA
CT:
Ken
Tar
buck
inve
nted
the
Tar
buck
Lo
op f
or c
limbi
ng w
ith
the
new
nyl
on r
opes
tha
t ca
me
into
use
aft
er W
orld
War
II.
EXPE
RT
35
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Hal
f W
inds
or K
not
was
nam
ed
afte
r K
ing
Edw
ard
VIII
, la
ter
The
Duk
e of
Win
dsor
, w
ho w
as s
aid
to p
refe
r w
ide
knot
s in
his
nec
ktie
s.
EXPE
RT
36
FUN
FA
CT:
Som
etim
es c
onfu
sed
wit
h th
e R
eef
Kno
t (a
lso
calle
d th
e S
quar
e K
not)
, th
is is
for
de
cora
tion
and
can
be
tied
nic
ely
in a
long
,
thin
sca
rf.
EXPE
RT
37
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Wat
er B
owlin
e is
the
kno
t to
use
w
hen
your
rop
e w
ill h
ave
to h
old
unde
r ve
ry w
et o
r sl
ippe
ry c
ondi
tion
s.
EXPE
RT
38
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Sin
gle
Str
and
Pla
it lo
oks
a lo
t lik
e a
hair
bra
id a
nd m
akes
a n
ice
fanc
y en
d to
a r
ope.
EXPE
RT
39
FUN
FA
CT:
The
Blo
od K
not
is c
omm
only
use
d by
m
any
type
s of
fis
herm
en,
but
it's
esp
ecia
lly lo
ved
by t
hose
who
pre
fer
fly
fish
ing.
EXPE
RT
40
FUN
FA
CT:
Tru
e to
its
nam
e, t
he C
hine
se B
utto
n
is a
dec
orat
ive
knot
fre
quen
tly
used
in t
radi
tion
al
Chi
nese
clo
thin
g.
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