Hello. I send a PM to the person that posted this image but I haven't heard back from him. Does anyone know where I can find the buckle in the image at the link below?
http://www.hammockforums.net/gallery...&searchid=8270
Thanks.
Hello. I send a PM to the person that posted this image but I haven't heard back from him. Does anyone know where I can find the buckle in the image at the link below?
http://www.hammockforums.net/gallery...&searchid=8270
Thanks.
“Light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong. No matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it." -Terry Pratchett
I tried the www.onrope1.com site but it's not working. I'll try again later. Thanks.
Nice choice going with the cinch buckles. Keep trying to pull up their site. Their known to have issues with it.
"Every day above ground is a good day"
Sorry about the no reply, Singletrack. I could not find the e-mail stored here on my private messages, and then I've been out of town, and then I somehow lost the original e-mail. Anyway, what the others said: I got mine from onrope1.
Bill
Thanks Bill. No problem about the slow reply. It was took me over a month to notice a message for me in a windsurfing forum.
I've never understood why you don't use an adapter of sorts to use cinch buckles with rope.
It is important for the webbing to align properly for the cinch-action to maximize its holding properties. Rope on the non-business side of the cinch buckle doesn't seem like it would guarantee that. If it fails to align properly, the cinching action is not distributed evenly across the width of the webbing. In this photo, it is hard to see because it is white thread on white webbing but there is an extra reinforced straight stitch (my machine has a triple stitch feature) that is as close to the cinch buckle as possible (with my sewing machine) to help keep it aligned within the attachment loop.
Youngblood AT2000
Dave - were you concened about the cord putting uneven forces on the webbing? Specifically, since webbing is supposed to have the load balanced across the width, I was concerned about the cord stressing the very edges more than the middle. Adding in the friction of synthetic on synthetic, I was concerned about it failing at that point.
I still used them, though. I just folded the webbing in half where the cord loops thru and watched it carefully.
“Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded because they flatter the people, in order to betray them.” ~Judge Joseph Story
- My site: http://www.tothewoods.net/
- Designer, Jeff's Gear Hammock / Pack Cover by JRB
IMPOSSIBLE JUST TAKES LONGER
No, I was concerned that small diameter rope tied directly to the cinch buckle might get cock-eyed and cause the cinched webbing to not be cinched uniformly across the width of the webbing. The small piece of webbing in my photo is an adapter for attaching the rope to the cinch buckle. One end of the cinch buckle is sewn into a loop on that webbing. I do not show the webbing that would be cinched on the business end of the cinch buckle.
Youngblood AT2000
I experienced a webbing failure due to the buckle sliding on thin rope. It cut the edge of the webbing and I took a quick ride I still use the cinch buckles, but I tie a double larks head now to stabilize the buckle (like in BillyBob58's pic).
Beer won't solve problems, but then again, neither will milk !
Designer of the Switchback Hammock
Tree to Tree Trail Gear:http://tttrailgear.com
Bookmarks