Stopper (knot)

The term stop knot refers to a group of nodes to which ropes can be thickened or complained.

Thickening of the rope are for example needed to find with hands or feet grip on the rope or a leash so do not slip through an eyelet ( flap apart ) can. Weighting the rope needed to throw for example a leash far and in a targeted manner.

• 2.1 Stopperstek
• 2.2 Anglers stop knot

Outline of the stop knot

The group of stopper knot is divided into two classes:

Stopper knot at the end of a line

Are terminal nodes, which are located at the end of a leash. These are further divided into single- stranded thickening node and multiple -strand thickening node

A strand thickening node

Eight knot

Throw node

Affenfaust

Multi -strand thickening node

End splice ( here: Spanish Takling )

Fallreepsknoten (4- kardeelig )

Rose knot on the rope's end (4- kardeelig )

Stopper knot in the middle of a line ( wall knot )

Are stopper nodes that are located in a bay or the middle of the rope.

A strand thickening node

Franciscan node (also Triple overhand knot )

Multi -strand thickening node

Ready Matthew Walker knot

Spliced ​​wall knot in the middle of rope

Sealing fetched node

Deviations

Stopperstek

The Stopperstek is a terminal node, another (secondary) rope can be knotted with the at one under load ( main) cable; for example, greater tension with a block and tackle the main rope.

Anglers stop knot

Anglers use a litter the node -like node that is referred to by them as a stopper knot. It is used for example for fastening a carp rig, as the distance markings on the main line, or as a hook connection.