I was hoping for a nudge, nudge, blade, nudge feature whereby I could nudge and then hit one key to cut/splice and then carry on immediately with another nudge. The "nudge" editing ( using the arrow - left/right) I was doing was very specific in that I wanted to cut on exact frames as opposed to "cutting on the fly". I'd clued in on the basic key commands (B, V, P etc.) but wasn't aware of the Option additions. Editing during playback is cool and quite useful if for nothing else but speeding up the entire process but I'm sure I'll discover many more uses as I get my feet wet. A.Well, that's a wealth of knowledge for sure! Thanks for bringing this clip to my attention Marchyman.Steel: The Elements and Rigging and Seamanship (1794) from The Maritime History Virtual Archives.William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine.Eye Splice Animation Using Rope - with Discussion.The Marlinspike was named after a marlin's sword, which was historically used for this purpose. It is basically a 3"-4" steel spike, slightly curved, with a non-sharp point that tapers quickly out to a 1/4" to 3/8" shaft in the space of the first 1" length. A variety of fid diameters are used depending on the size of rope it is being used with.Ī Marlinspike is a tool, commonly part of a sailor's pocketknife, used to separate strands of rope from one another. It is conical instrument with a somewhat long taper. West Coast taper (also known as a Fisherman's Taper) is effected by extra-tucks of entire strands, such that the 2nd strand is interweaved one more time than the first and the third is interweaved an additional time after the 2nd.Ī fid is a hand tool made from wood or bone and is used in the process of working with rope.This is only practical with laid-lines, i.e., those made up of numerous strands laid side by side. Standard tapers progressively remove a portion of each remaining strand - one-third at a time is typical, resulting in a taper of two additional tucks beyond the splice - thus making each successive tuck produce a narrower splice.There are two main types of tapering, the standard and the "West Coast Taper". Splices are often tapered to make the thicker splice blend into the rest of the line. For example, the cut splice (above) is composed of two side splices, with each line's end side spliced to the standing part of the other. side splice - A splice in which the end of one rope is joined to the midsection of another.
The short splice retains more of the rope strength than any knots that join rope ends. short splice - Also a splice used to join the ends of two ropes, but the short splice is more similar to the technique used in other splices and results in the spliced part being about twice as thick as the non spliced part, and has greater strength than the long splice.The long splice allows the spliced rope to still fit through the same pulleys, which is necessary in some applications. It does this by replacing two of the strands of each rope end with those from the other, and cutting off some of the extra strands that result. The long splice, unlike most splice types, results in a splice that is only very slightly thicker than the rope without the splice, but sacrifices some of the strength of the short splice. long splice - A splice used to join two rope ends forming one rope the length of the total of the two ropes.eye splice - A splice where the working end is spliced into the working part forming a loop.A cut splice is a join between two ropes, made by side splicing the ends slightly apart, to make an eye in the joined rope which lies shut when the rope is taut. It is typically used for light lines (e.g., the log-line) where a single splice would tend to come undone, the rope being frequently wet. cut splice (originally called cunt splice) - A splice similar to the eye splice.With nylon and other plastic materials, the back splice is often no longer used the rope strands are simply fused together with heat to prevent fraying. The end of the rope with the splice is about twice the thickness of the rest of the rope. It is used to finish off the end of the rope to keep it from fraying. back splice (also called an end splice) - A splice where the strands of the end of the rope are spliced directly back into the end without forming a loop.
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