What type of knot in illustration D030DG...

🔍 Key Concepts

• Look at how many times the standing part of the line passes around the ring/eye before any half hitches are made. • Compare the pattern of the turns and hitches to standard forms of a round turn and two half hitches, timber hitch, and fisherman’s bend (anchor bend). • Remember which of these knots is specifically designed for securing a line to a ring, shackle, or anchor rather than around a spar or log.

💭 Think About

• Does knot G start with one full round turn or with multiple wraps through/around the ring before the end is hitched to the standing part? • Which of the listed knots is normally used for lifting or securing a log, and does knot G look like it’s around a log or through a metal ring? • Of the choices, which knot is best known for fastening a line to an anchor or ring and shows extra security from more than one turn around that eye?

✅ Before You Answer

• Verify whether the knot in G begins with two turns through the ring before any half hitches are made. • Confirm if any timber-hitch–style wrap (several turns around the standing part on the same side of an object) appears; if not, eliminate that option. • Check whether the final part of the knot forms two half hitches on the standing part after the initial turns around the ring.

What type of knot in illustration D030DG below is indicated by the Letter "G"?

Barrel hitch

Round turn and two half hitches

Timber hitch

Fisherman's bend

🔍 Key Concepts

💭 Think About

✅ Before You Answer