A) Creating a larger, more stable structure B) Sharpening the poles C) Decorating the poles D) Making a campfire
A) Clove Hitch B) Bowline C) Square Lashing D) Taut-Line Hitch
A) Nails B) Glue C) Duct tape D) Rope or cordage
A) Cutting the rope B) Choosing the poles C) Tightening the lashing D) An initial wrap or hitch around the poles
A) Adding decorative knots B) Tightening the wraps between the poles C) Loosening the wraps D) Removing the lashing
A) Diagonal Lashing B) Shear Lashing C) Round Lashing D) Tripod Lashing
A) To make it look aesthetically pleasing B) To make the lashing easier to untie C) To ensure sufficient strength and grip D) To save money on rope
A) To secure a tarp B) To create a 90-degree angle C) To join two poles together end-to-end, slightly overlapping D) To build a fire pit
A) Bowline B) Square Knot C) Clove Hitch D) Figure Eight
A) Immediately take it down B) Paint the lashing C) Test the stability of the structure D) Leave the excess rope hanging
A) Green, flexible poles B) Rotting, old poles C) Dry, straight poles D) Any kind of pole
A) Cutting the rope in half B) Soaking the rope in water C) Tying the ends of the rope together D) Wrapping the poles in the rope
A) Shear Lashing B) Timber Hitch C) Round Lashing D) Diagonal Lashing
A) The weather forecast B) The color of the rope C) The smell of the wood D) Tightness and even distribution of wraps
A) Making it easier to untie B) Making it more secure C) Damaging the rope or poles D) Improving its appearance
A) Manila rope B) Cotton rope C) Sisal rope D) Synthetic rope
A) Tightening a lashing with a lever B) Using only Spanish rope C) Loosening the lashing D) Lashing in strong winds
A) To make the lashing easier to untie later B) To prevent slippage and maintain stability C) To impress others with your lashing skills D) To conserve rope
A) Wearing gloves to protect your hands B) Ignoring potential hazards C) Using dull tools to avoid injury D) Working alone in a remote location
A) It is stronger than synthetic rope B) It can be more eco-friendly C) It doesn't stretch when wet D) It is more resistant to rot
A) Cut the lashing and start over B) Add more weight to the structure C) Ignore it and hope it stays together D) Retighten it immediately
A) To use up excess rope B) To increase friction and holding power C) To make the lashing look more impressive D) To make the lashing easier to untie
A) Tripod Lashing B) Square Lashing C) Figure Eight Lashing D) Shear Lashing
A) Estimate based on the size of the poles and the number of wraps B) Use the shortest piece of rope available C) Use a rope that's longer than the tallest pole D) Always use the same length of rope
A) It is inexpensive B) It is very strong and durable C) It is easy to untie D) It can be difficult to work with and can damage the poles
A) Clove Hitch B) Sheet Bend C) Bowline D) Overhand Knot
A) Because different angles require different types of knots B) Because angled poles are easier to lash together C) To ensure the structure is stable and can bear weight D) To make the lashing look symmetrical
A) Fireworks displays B) Medical procedures C) Shelters, bridges, and furniture D) Car engines
A) Leave them in place to decompose naturally B) Bury them in the ground C) Burn them D) Remove them completely and dispose of the rope properly
A) Smaller diameter poles are always stronger B) Pole diameter has no effect on lashing strength C) Smaller diameter poles are easier to lash. D) Larger diameter poles provide a more stable base for the lashing |