Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In knot tying, a bight is a curved section, slack part, or loop between the two ends of a rope, string, or yarn. An important concept, the term is used extensively in the description of knots and the discourse of knotting and related subjects. The term is also used in a more specific way when describing Turk's head knots, indicating how many repetitions of braiding are...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In knot tying, a bight is a curved section, slack part, or loop between the two ends of a rope, string, or yarn. An important concept, the term is used extensively in the description of knots and the discourse of knotting and related subjects. The term is also used in a more specific way when describing Turk's head knots, indicating how many repetitions of braiding are made in the circuit of a given knot. A familiar practical use of a bight is finishing a knot by passing a bight, rather than the end, to make a slipped knot (also slipped loop and quick release knot). This slipped form of the knot is more easily untied. The traditional bow knot used for tying shoelaces is simply a reef knot with the final overhand knot made with two bights instead of the ends. Similarly, a slippery hitch is a slipped clove hitch.
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