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This is the same as a "Figure-of-eight loop" We are just discussing a different method of tying. That said it can also be used as a bend than it would be different. What is needed is a better picture showing this method to be used to tie two ropes together.
Mierlo 00:40, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
If the knot is the same as a figure of eight loop, I think this article ought to be merged with the article concerning figure of eight loops. What do other people think? After all, there's no point in suggesting a merge only I want! -- CarrotMan 07:38, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
Is this knot also called a "Figure of Eight inline"? I support merging with figure of eight.
I definitely agree that this page should be merged with Figure-of-eight Loop. Like someone has already said, the knots are the same, except for their method of tying. They have the same pros and cons except for tying speed, and they have the same safety considerations. Because all of that information is shared, the two articles should be merged. meatmanek 05:15, 10 August 2007 (UTC)
This way of tying the knot is also called a 'rethreaded' figure-of-eight (at least in the UK), requiring access to the working end. As opposed to tying it directly on a bight. 131.111.154.25 14:46, 14 September 2007 (UTC)
Knots | ||||
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This is the same as a "Figure-of-eight loop" We are just discussing a different method of tying. That said it can also be used as a bend than it would be different. What is needed is a better picture showing this method to be used to tie two ropes together.
Mierlo 00:40, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
If the knot is the same as a figure of eight loop, I think this article ought to be merged with the article concerning figure of eight loops. What do other people think? After all, there's no point in suggesting a merge only I want! -- CarrotMan 07:38, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
Is this knot also called a "Figure of Eight inline"? I support merging with figure of eight.
I definitely agree that this page should be merged with Figure-of-eight Loop. Like someone has already said, the knots are the same, except for their method of tying. They have the same pros and cons except for tying speed, and they have the same safety considerations. Because all of that information is shared, the two articles should be merged. meatmanek 05:15, 10 August 2007 (UTC)
This way of tying the knot is also called a 'rethreaded' figure-of-eight (at least in the UK), requiring access to the working end. As opposed to tying it directly on a bight. 131.111.154.25 14:46, 14 September 2007 (UTC)