The document provides instructions for wrapping paracord around an object to create a handle. It details melting the cord ends, making an initial loop, repeatedly wrapping one end around the object and loop to create the grip, threading the wrapped end back through the loop, and trimming the excess cord.
The document provides instructions for wrapping paracord around an object to create a handle. It details melting the cord ends, making an initial loop, repeatedly wrapping one end around the object and loop to create the grip, threading the wrapped end back through the loop, and trimming the excess cord.
The document provides instructions for wrapping paracord around an object to create a handle. It details melting the cord ends, making an initial loop, repeatedly wrapping one end around the object and loop to create the grip, threading the wrapped end back through the loop, and trimming the excess cord.
The document provides instructions for wrapping paracord around an object to create a handle. It details melting the cord ends, making an initial loop, repeatedly wrapping one end around the object and loop to create the grip, threading the wrapped end back through the loop, and trimming the excess cord.
ahead and melt the ends of your paracord, because not doing that is just annoying. Ok, now make a simple loop running the length of your item. This loop should be approximately the size of the grip you are looking to create. The longer the grip, the harder the final steps will be, so maybe start with just a couple inches until you have the process figured out.
2. Take end "B" and wrap it
around the object and around the mouth of the loop you have made.
3. Continue to wrap end "B"
tightly around the object and around your loop moving up the length of the object towards the closed end of your loop. Keep repeating this step. Repeating this creates the "wrap" that will constitute the grip on your item.
www.survivalogic.com How To: Paracord Handle Wrap
4. When you have reached the
grip length you want, take end "B" and run it through the loop you still have left. If you've covered up your loop, you'll need to either make a shorter grip by unwinding a couple of wraps or start over with step 1 making your original loop bigger.
5. While holding end "B" firmly
in place, grasp end "A" and pull. Pulling end "A" will close your loop and tighten around end "B."