Tying clud

Thanks to your dedication to RMRS content, I'd bet you're a pro when it comes to tying a tie in multiple different ways. But what about the other guys in your life?Maybe you've got a son who's heading to prom or a buddy sitting his first big office job interview. If they're stuck on how to tie a tie, then it's your job to step up to the plate and help them out.But tying a tie on someone else is different from tying one on yourself! So it's time to expand your necktie knowledge even further – in today's article, we'll be covering:How To Tie A Necktie On Someone ElseHow To Tie A Bowtie On Someone ElseHow To Teach Someone To Tie Their Own TieWhich Tie Knots Are Best For Beginners?Tying a tie on someone else is not as simple as it seems.For one, if you're facing the man you're helping, the process is backward to what you're used to. That means the wide end of the tie will be on your left side instead of your right.You also have to take into account the height difference between you and the person you're tying the tie on, AND you have to angle your body in just the right way so that you can reach around them and still see what you're doing.It's also important to be mindful of their ability to breathe – after all, you have to be careful not to pull too tight, or else you'll end up

A world-renowned spring fly, this little dry is one of the best weapons an angler can have in their dry fly boxes when fishing for trout. In this week’s “How to Tie” video feature, Tim Flager from Tightline video returns to show us how to tie the Light Cahill.Learn About This FlyThe light Cahill was invented by a new york railroad worker named Daniel Cahill back in the 1880s. Needless to say, this simple topwater fly quickly became an icon in the fly fishing community and has held true throughout over a century.While this fly is known for its strength during the late spring and summer months, it can be effectively fished all the way through September in most areas in the US. This mayfly acts as a refreshing sight to many trout who have been feeding off underwater larvae for the majority of colder months, and who are now looking for a more protein-packed meal.When tying this fly, a useful tip is to add a light finish of adhesive into the abdomen area in order to maintain the fly’s longevity. Often times, after long months of underwater feeding, trout can become very excited and slam topwater flies with an aggressive take. This fly is perfect for novice fly tiers who are looking to get into dry fly tying, as the ingredients and methods are rather simple, but will install crucial techniques for tying more complicated flies down the road.Ingredients:TFS 100, sizes 14-18 hook Ultra 70 Tying Thread, creamSuper-Fine Dry Fly Dubbing, light CahillLemon Wood Duck fibersDry Fly Hackle, light ginger (Hackle and tail)Now you know how to tie the Light Cahill fly!Video courtesy of Tightline video Ingredients courtesy of the fly shopArticle written by Fly Lords team member Wills DonaldsonHow To Tie: The Morrish HopperHow To Tie: The Copper JohnHow To Tie: The Olive Sculpin

Of the guy who's tie your tying. That's good advice if you're trying to get the job done quickly. However, if you're trying to teach them how to tie their own tie, it's actually better to stand behind them while tying their tie.Have your buddy stand in front of a mirror and stand behind him with your arms on either side of his. The aim here is to tie his tie from behind so he can imagine that your hands are his. As you tie his tie, make each movement as slow as possible and explain what you're doing as you do it.Once the tie is complete, untie it and do it again. Repeat the above and explain the motions as you go making sure he's watching what you're doing and taking in each step of the process. Go through the motions and tie his tie, then undo it for a final time.It's now his turn – tell him to repeat what you did and tie his tie as best he can. Keep a close eye on what he's doing and if he makes a mistake, point it out to him and correct him. This way, he'll have the experience of tying his own tie, but it'll be strictly guided by your expert knowledge.Repeat as many times as necessary until your buddy can tie his tie without your close supervision.Good job, Teach'.#4 Which Necktie Knots Are Best For Beginners?When it comes to necktie knots, there are four main types: the

Model: 5121 The Hyper Quick Snap, from Owner Hooks, is a compact size lure snap with a wide radius bend that affords more lure action. Using snap connections to lures is one of the most efficient ways for anglers to make lure changes. Rather than constantly cutting the line and tying up again and again, one solid knot on the Hyper Quick Snap will allow bait swaps in mere seconds. The ease of changing lures allows anglers to rely upon their instincts and act upon them when they strike. Another advantage of these snaps is the knot reliability - tying knots on larger hardbaits can prove challenging at times, especially when treble hooks are swinging around - furthermore, in the heat of action knots tend to get sloppier... it's just human nature. Constructed from the highest quality stainless these welded snaps offer 2X strength and will prove worthy of any opponent. We offer the Owner Hyper Welded Quick Snap in four size ratings: 26lb, 33lb, 40lb and 46lb. 6 per pack. WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DHEP) and lead, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

To benches or other objects.Obviously this is strictly for temporary instances like tying shoes, foraging mushrooms, or getting out your lunch.For tying out your pup at camp, you’ll want something longer than 6 feet. Padded and Floating Handle Finally, to give your hands some relief when you’re walking hands-on, the Kurgo’s handle is also padded.Plus, the handle is also “floating” in order to be maneuvered to work with the various styles. This just means that the hand isn’t fixed, as the handle slides quickly to become waist sized. Pros and Cons of the Kurgo Hands Free Leash and Tie Out System Kurgo Hands Free Leash and Tie Out System PROSHands-free beltStationary tether6 ft leash or 3 ft training leashAdjustable from 48-72”Reflective materialAdjust carabiner for 6 different styles: waist, over the shoulder, stationary tether, 2 dogs leash, training leash, standard 6 ft leashPadded handleFloating handle for adjustments Kurgo Hands Free Leash and Tie Out System CONSthe carabiner could be better quality Who Would This System be Perfect For? With a 6-in-1 leash design, you won’t be short on leash options with the Kurgo Hands Free Leash and Tie Out System. Whether you want a waist leash for hiking, a short leash for training, or a tie out for camping, the Kurgo performs. What Makes a Great Dog Leash for Campers? As you may have noticed, gone are the days when a leash was a standard rope with a clip. There are now many options depending upon how you’ll use it, the