Placeholder Image

字幕表 動画を再生する

  • Hi this is Megan with Beadaholique.com and today I'm going to show you

  • How to Make a Basic Cobra Paracord Bracelet

  • with a plastic buckle

  • and

  • it's going to be just a

  • very simple basic

  • version. There's a lot of different ways to do this. I'm just going to show you

  • the most basic simple one

  • So a few things

  • you'll need

  • a basic disposable lighter. Don't use a micro torch for this. It'll burn

  • right through. It'll burn up your

  • nylon cord

  • you do want to use your basic disposable cheap lighter

  • you can also

  • it's really handy. You can use the side of the lighter where it's smooth to smooth out

  • the ends when you're

  • finishing off

  • the bracelet

  • which will

  • get the lighter kinda funky so use the cheap

  • little disposables

  • and then you'll need

  • your parachute cord

  • or paracord

  • this is a two colored

  • project like this one

  • so I'm using

  • two lengths

  • one of each color

  • and then you're gonna need these little plastic

  • buckles

  • and this is the .6 inch

  • so .6 inch is the size and this is the

  • perfect size for

  • doing a

  • basically the two strand core with the two strands on the outsides. So you're

  • super basic one is going to fit perfectly

  • on the .6

  • You need something pretty strong to cut through the paracord. I'm using flush cutters

  • because I found that my

  • little scissors where a little wimpy. If you have stronger bigger scissors that

  • work fine

  • when you are cutting

  • your paracord you're going to want

  • to cut about a foot of paracord for each inch

  • of knotting that you want

  • and

  • as far as how much knotting you'll want

  • your clasp, this buckle will add about two inches when it's closed

  • from here to here

  • and then you also because it's thicker you wanna add about an inch

  • to your desired measurements

  • for what your wrist measurement is

  • so my wrist is about six inches. I wanted my bracelet to be seven inches which

  • means I only want five inches

  • of knotting from clasp to clasp

  • because plus the two for the clasps

  • gives me seven inches

  • nice and snug

  • I went ahead and cut

  • six-foot lengths

  • of my paracord

  • just to get myself a little more of my paracord

  • so

  • one thing that you'll need to know how to do

  • is how to join

  • two the cords together

  • first thing

  • what you're going to do is take

  • your buckle

  • separate it

  • these will go through

  • the top of edge

  • the male

  • half of your buckle

  • take

  • one of your

  • short cords, center cords. Pull it a little longer

  • you're going to give yourself a little bit of a tail

  • bring it through

  • the female end of the buckle. Don't pull it all the way out

  • and tie a lark head's knot by

  • pulling the ends through the loop

  • pull the other buckle on the other

  • string and everything

  • all the way through

  • Pull that tight to attach it

  • you take

  • you cords

  • we want to attach

  • this end of this cord to this tail on this one so that we have one piece so

  • you get the two color

  • cord piece going up the middle

  • now there a couple of different ways to attach

  • your cords to fuse them together

  • you can just trim both ends heat them with a lighter and try to smoosh them together

  • I like to kind of make a

  • male and female fit together kind of a joint

  • trim down

  • this tail here. We want this joint to be close to the buckle

  • and it is gonna take a little bit of it

  • to do the joint and you do you want to join to be high up enough inside

  • the knotting

  • that it is encased in the knotting to make it strong so

  • give yourself about an inch and a half or so

  • inch and a quarter

  • trim that down

  • so you're gonna pull down

  • the outside of your cord and have the core threads

  • exposed

  • and cut off about

  • three quarters of an inch

  • and then you pull

  • your cord backup

  • and now you want the end

  • that's going in there to be

  • a clean end

  • and it helps if you have it already

  • fused a little too itself. So you just

  • hold it

  • in the flame

  • and you'll see it get dark and you can see it melt

  • you can

  • push it against the side of the lighter. Be careful when you have it

  • melted because that will burn you if you touch it. It's very hot so make sure you

  • let it cool off before you touch it

  • and now you have this piece here and it's hard so will be easier to settle it

  • in

  • so you can see that the top here is hollow because we cut out the core threads

  • take this

  • piece

  • and twist it and shove it into the top here

  • if these ends get frayed that's fine

  • when you fuse it, it would just give it more

  • to fuse onto

  • take that joint

  • be careful not to get stray cords in front of the flame when you're doing this

  • it will get

  • melty

  • get ruined

  • just

  • turn the joint

  • fuse it together

  • and don't

  • melt it to the point that you're

  • going to melt right through it

  • get a good solid fuse on it so that those are really

  • solidly connected

  • so next you're going to

  • decide the length

  • this way

  • so as I said you want

  • your bracelet to be an inch longer than your wrist measurement and your clasp adds

  • two inches

  • I'm going to use this one as a guide

  • I already did that one. I know it fits me

  • from my seven-inch bracelet

  • and now I want

  • the middle from the end to the end

  • from where the plastics starts where the plastic stops to be a

  • about about five inches

  • now

  • that basic knot

  • in the

  • super basic

  • paracord bracelet is a macrame square knot

  • it's also in paracord is called a cobra knot

  • it's the same thing as a macrame square knot. So I

  • have showed you how to do that in video before

  • I'm going to go over again here

  • I'm going to

  • take your cord

  • it's a little tricky to work with six inch pieces. Have to get used to it

  • so you're going to take your left

  • strand

  • bring it over the center strands

  • take your right strand

  • bring it over

  • the tail of the left hand

  • and then bring it behind and up through the loop

  • pull both sides

  • Then you're going to

  • do

  • the opposite so you're going to take the left and go under

  • the center

  • take the right stand under the left

  • and then bring it over into the loop

  • again it's going to be

  • left over

  • right over

  • under through

  • left under

  • right under

  • over and through

  • and I always like to think that it's just over

  • over under through

  • and then

  • under

  • under over through

  • if you make sure that you alternate them you will get a nice

  • flat piece if you don t alternate them they will twist. So if you see it's going to

  • twist

  • and you don't have the same color

  • down the sides you're forgetting to alternate

  • so again it's over

  • over

  • under through

  • under

  • under over through

  • you're going to repeat that

  • until you get to the end here

  • when you get all the way down

  • to your other clasp

  • you're done

  • you can see that it depends a lot on how tight you're doing your knotting and everything

  • you will have

  • extra cord

  • you can do smaller projects like key chains and stuff with your scraps but

  • as you work you will get

  • more of a feel for how long

  • You need

  • to cut your cords

  • per how many inches so

  • as you can see

  • I did six-feet

  • if I did five inches

  • I'd still have a couple feet left over

  • so it's kind of a

  • guessing game because a lot of it has to do with the tension

  • if you use

  • a looser

  • then you will

  • use less cord. If you do you're knotting tighter you will use more cord

  • so pull your last knot really nice and tight

  • then you're going to cut off

  • the extra

  • why you want that knot tight

  • leave yourself

  • just a little bit

  • of cord

  • maybe

  • an 1/8 of an inch there

  • or just slightly longer

  • the way finished this is the same way that you fuse it. You're going to melt it.

  • and this is when you use the side of your lighter

  • you're gonna

  • light the lighter

  • and you're gonna hold it

  • to the end

  • of your cord

  • and you're gonna let it melt

  • until the whole extra tip

  • looks like it's

  • melty

  • and then really quickly you're going to squish it

  • at the edge of the lighter

  • you can see what this does, it's going to expand

  • the end

  • it's going fuse to the edges around here

  • the idea being

  • it's only secure if it doesn't pop back through that knot right there

  • so by making it bigger and by fusing it to the edges around here it's going to

  • keep it secure and keep it from popping through it

  • and like I said you will get

  • goop

  • on your lighter. Wait that you let it cool off right away and you can scratch some of it off

  • but that's why you don't use

  • grandpa's zipper from WWII

  • Once more

  • hold it on there

  • let it get all melty

  • smooth it out

  • if you don't get it all nice and smooth the first time you can reheat it

  • and go back and smooth it out

  • just be careful if you've had the lighter

  • lit for a little bit

  • then the part that you pushed to light it, it does get very hot

  • you might need to let it cool off. Don't let it cool off

  • So once you have it

  • all nice and sealed and it's not going anywhere

  • then that

  • is you're finished bracelet

  • It's really simple and once you get it down it is really quick too.

Hi this is Megan with Beadaholique.com and today I'm going to show you

字幕と単語

ワンタップで英和辞典検索 単語をクリックすると、意味が表示されます

B1 中級

基本的なコブラのパラコードブレスレットの作り方 (How to Make a Basic Cobra Paracord Bracelet)

  • 78 2
    VoiceTube に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
動画の中の単語