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Tying Double & Triple Overhand Stopper Knots

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Summary: A double and triple overhand stopper knot is a bulkier knot. Learn about tying double and triple overhand stopper knots in this free instructional video from an Eagle Scout.

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By Derek Tarnow
eHow Presenter

Derek Tarnow has been playing the guitar for over twelve years. He is currently working on a guitar performance degree with an emphasis in jazz. Tarnow is well trained in both jazz and...read more

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Video Transcript

"Alright just like the other knots we've discussed, the overhands stopper knot has some variations. There's the single overhand, there's the double overhand, which I'll show you in a second, and there's also the triple overhand. These knots are useful just because they're bulkier, and maybe you have a wider space that you need to fill for the stopper knot to be useful. To do the double overhand stopper knot, you start just like you start with a regular overhand, but here's the, start again. And you just wrap it around twice, and pull it through. I find this knot to generally be more secure than the regular single overhand. If you have a particularly large rope, or you just need something that's really secure, you can do the triple overhand stopper knot. It's pretty much exactly the same thing, it's your single, double, triple. Then you pull the rope through, and you have your triple overhand stopper knot."

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