Definitions

1. Digital Webbing is a comic book publisher in the United States.
2. Digital Webbing is a star on the rise.

First Anchor

1. Wrap the loop of webbing around the first anchor about 2-3 feet off the ground (for a 20 foot length).

Beer Knot

1. The load was applied to a loop of used 1" webbing tied with the beer knot.

Tubular Webbing

1. This knot is frequently tied using a sling made from 1" tubular webbing.

Nylon Webbing

1. Sling: A length of nylon webbing which is either sewn or tied into a loop and is used in conjunction with the rope and anchors to provide protection.

Material

1. Loom-Finished - Material sold in the same condition in which the goods came from the loom---duck, webbing, canvas, burlap, etc.
2. This is the preferred knot when your only material is flat webbing.

Wide Range

1. Also offering a wide range of polyethylene liners, container liners, polypropylene woven fabrics, polypropylene webbing and PP braided ropes.

Swing

1. This slackness in the rope or webbing allows it to swing at large amplitudes and adds a different dynamic to the ancient art of tightrope walking.

Work

1. The knot doesn't work well with webbing.

Distinguished

1. The siamang is also distinguished by the webbing between its second and third toes and by a dilatable hairless air sac in its throat.
2. Distinguished from the Southern Cricket Frog by range, a more defined dorsal stripe, and less extensive webbing on their hind feet.

Short

1. A quickdraw consists of two non-locking carabiners connected by a short, pre-sewn loop of webbing.

Bend

1. A beer knot is a bend used in tubular webbing.

Anchor

1. Loop the webbing through the first carabiner attached to the anchor, then through the first carabiner on the slackline end.
2. The William Range of large pear-shaped carabiners are very useful for attaching several ropes or webbing slings to an anchor.

Brain

1. The peripheral nerves run through the body like webbing, connecting all the parts of the body to the brain and the spine.

Cord

1. Tying knots correctly requires an understanding of the type of material being tied (string, cord, monofilament line, kernmantle rope, or nylon webbing.
2. Other friction hitches can be used to create a rope-grab from small cord (ie, cord that is smaller than the rope being grabbed) or webbing slings.

End

1. You might end up with a lot of friction when you pull the rope through that much webbing.

Spiders

1. Many spiders use webbing to ensnare their prey.

Black Widow Spiders

1. Webbing produced by black widow spiders is very strong compared to other spider webbing.

Index Fingers

1. The webbing which helps the 'keeper to catch the ball can be seen between the thumb and index fingers.

Water Knot

1. Solid but not failproof knot also known as water knot or tape knot (UK), or ring bend when used on webbing.
2. The Water Knot is used for connecting the ends of a webbing waistline or a sling.
3. Water Knot Shown here tied with webbing the water knot can be tied in rope as well.

Wrapping

1. The octopus slowly approaches its prey, then pounces, wrapping it between the webbing at the base of its arms.

Tightening

1. Get more leverage when tightening the line by wrapping the webbing around a sturdy stick.

Climbing

1. Blue Ridge Mountain Rescue Group - Covers climbing and rescue knots including how to make a seat harness from webbing and the bowline-on-a-coil.

Tapes

1. Manufacturers of a wide range of narrow fabrics, webbing and tapes, and accessories for technical, industrial and garment applications.

Tape

1. It is also recommended when tying together webbing (or tape), wet materials, rubber materials, and so on.
2. Excellent bend for joining webbing, tape or cords and holds well when wet.

Tie

1. If you tie an overhand knot in the webbing before clipping it the anchor it will still self- equalize, but won't extend as far as in the preceding example.
2. Tie the webbing to a stick with a clove hitch and several wraps around the pulling end of the webbing to get a better grip on the line.

Loop

1. On each end there is a loop of webbing formed by sewing the webbing back upon itself).
2. Runner A loop of tape or webbing either sewn or tied (Aka sling).
3. The Water knot is used to tie lengths of webbing together or a single length into a loop.

Harness

1. Harness The webbing used to hold a backplate on a diver.

Carabiner

1. Connect the webbing to the carabiner on the first anchor with any secure knot.
2. The Bachman is less liable to slip when tied with webbing, but requires a carabiner.

Knots

1. Furthermore, if you tie off both pieces of webbing you create redundancy because if the webbing is cut in one spot, the knots keep the anchor intact.

Knot

1. This knot is used primarily to tie the ends of webbing together.
2. Knots for normal rope are ineffective and possibly dangerous in webbing, so this knot is essential for your repertoire.
3. Knot tying consists of the techniques and skills employed in tying a knot in rope, nylon webbing, or other articles.

Hands

1. In addition, children with Apert Syndrome have syndactaly (webbing) of the hands and feet.
2. These frogs have extensive webbing between their hands and feet, allowing them to glide through the air.

Toes

1. Aquatic Frogs like the African Dwarf Frog, or the African Clawed Frog, have webbing between their toes that aids in swimming.
2. Also, the webbing on their toes is slightly more extended than that of a southern cricket frog.

Sacking

1. Hemp The main uses of hemp fibre are rope, sacking, carpet, nets and webbing.

Ropes

1. Double fisherman's knot Solid knot used to tie two ropes or pieces of webbing together (Aka grapevine knot).
2. A solid and reliable knot used to tie two ropes or pieces of webbing together.
3. His unique book explains how to select and use ropes, cordage, and webbing for the outdoors.

Rope

1. Multi-filament polypropylene yarns for carpet, webbing, upholstery fabric, and rope and cordage applications.
2. The Jumar is first attached to the climber's harness by a piece of webbing or sling, and then the Jumar is clipped onto the rope and locked.
3. Karola Luttinghaus's work incorporates bungee, rope and harness and webbing to create mesmerizing contemporary aerial dance works.

Sling

1. Sling Webbing sewn, or tied, into a loop.
2. Non-locking carabiners have a sprung swinging gate that can be opened to insert or remove a rope, webbing sling, or other climbing hardware.
3. Missing image Prusikknotcord.saa.jpeg A prusik knot tied using cord istead of a webbing sling.

Webbing

1. Klemheist knot The Klemheist knot is an alternative to the Prusik knot, useful when the climber is short of cord but has plenty of webbing.
2. Upholstery is the work of providing furniture, especially seats, with padding, springs, webbing, and fabric or leather covers.
3. Some frogs that live high in trees even possess an elaborate degree of webbing between their toes, as do aquatic frogs.

Categories

1. Sling
2. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Security > Rope
3. Sacking
4. Toes
5. Knot
6. Books about "Webbing" in Amazon.com
   

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