Knotology

Showcase your topological side with any of these knotology attitude gifts featuring various knots and the query "How Many Knots Can You Knot?"

Showcase your topological side with any of these knotology attitude gifts featuring various knots and the query "How Many Knots Can You Knot?"

No need to be fishing, rock climbing, boating to enjoy any of these gifts featuring "Knotology - The Art and Science of Tying Knots". Whether it's looking at the double fisherman knot or the bend knot, you'll find educational, topological fun with any of these instructional knot attitude gifts.

If you need to hoist or lower a barrel, you'll enjoy any of these barrel hitch (barrel sling) knot gifts.












Looking for a knot that you can make out of one piece of rope? Try the bimini twist knot with any of these instructional knotology gifts. Memorable gifts for all who go fishing!












Need a secure knot to tie two pieces of rope? Look no further than the Albright knot with any of these knotology gifts!












No need to be a surgeon to tie the Surgeon loop knot. Showcase your educational knotology sense of style with any of these Surgeon loop knot gifts!












No need to be a fisherman to know how to tie the Double Fisherman knot, a secure knot using two pieces of rope/string. Showcase your knot knowledge with any of these instructional gifts!












No need to be a tree climber to enjoy of these gifts featuring how to tie an Arbor knot.












No need to be a rock climber-although it probably helps-to understand how to tie the Bachmann knot. Bachmann requires the use of a carabiner and is used when the friction hitch needs to be reset quickly/often or made to be self-tending as in crevasse and self-rescue. This knot is frequently tied using a sling made from 1" tubular webbing. Whether you rock climb or not, showcase Knotology fun with any of these gifts featuring the Bachmann knot (also spelled Bachman knot).












No need to drink beer to know about the beer knot. If you rock climb or use webbing, you are likely familiar with the beer knot. Showcase your knot knowledge with any of these instructional topological gifts featuring the beer knot, a bend used in tubular webbing. Make others do a double-take on how to tie a beer knot today!












If you need a stopper knot at the end of a rope, you're probably familiar with the Ashley's stopper. Ashley's stopper knot, also known as the Oysterman's stopper, is a knot developed by Clifford W. Ashley around 1910. This knot makes a well-balanced trefoil-faced stopper at the end of the rope, giving greater resistance to pulling through an opening than other common stoppers. It is a knot with the end of the rope passing through the noose eye, which closes upon it. Make others do a double-take with educational knotology fun with these instructional topological gifts featuring the Ashley's stopper knot!












No need to be a cowboy to use the cowboy bowline knot. The cowboy bowline, also known as the left-handed bowline or Dutch marine bowline, is a variation of the bowline loop knot. The cowboy bowline has the working end go around the standing part on the side closest to the loop and results with the working end outside the loop. Make others do a double-take today with any of these instructional Knotology gifts featuring the cowboy bowline!











For other knotology designs, check out the knotology section!