Author Topic: Yet, another midline eyeknot  (Read 48637 times)

Kost_Greg

  • Sr. Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 437
Re: Yet, another midline eyeknot
« Reply #105 on: May 04, 2025, 04:12:12 PM »
1059 continued....

The tying method for Abok#1059 based on the constrictor formation, is quite enticing.

As a bonus, another simple TIB method is offered, which is tailored to the third knot of previous reply in the first place, leading also topologically to the other two knots, 1044, 1059, by extension, as described previously.

1. Suppose that we hold the rope in the middle of our line and the loadable SP is designated to be the one at the right side.Then, a crossing knot is formed with a two times twist towards right, as shown in first image (for left loadable SP, two times twist towards left).

2. Pass the crossing knot collar continuation under the right SP, and feed the eye under this line (second image).

3. Dress to complete the third image formation.
« Last Edit: May 04, 2025, 04:24:43 PM by Kost_Greg »
Going knots

Kost_Greg

  • Sr. Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 437
Re: Yet, another midline eyeknot
« Reply #106 on: May 15, 2025, 03:00:32 PM »
1059 continued .....

The symmetrical status of Abok#1059, enables to continue its core analysis one more step and transition from inline level, to the corresponding end of line profiles for all three, previous structures.

From there on, only eye manipulation maneuvering has to be employed, in order to continue the TIB exploration and all its derivatives, which i assure you are too many.

For instance, if the collar of  1044 is flipped, the resulting knot , could be modeled into a cowboy Scott's locked, TIB configuration, if originally subjected to the conventional fold and pull up action, as shown in the series of the attached images.

Not yet sure, if Scott's locking turn, has to reside inside the eye area for more security, but the outer returning lock provides the TIB property, with exact the same level of complexity.

Of course, this is not an inline knot, but closely related to Abok#1059, TIB analysis.
« Last Edit: May 15, 2025, 07:40:35 PM by Kost_Greg »
Going knots

 

anything