Dyklogg

Dyklogg is a Scandinavian term that refers to a type of knot used for securing loads or lines to a flat surface, such as a deck or a cargo area. The name "dyklogg" is derived from the Norwegian and Swedish words for "diving log," which refers to a large beam or log used in shipbuilding and decking. In this context, the line is passed under the log and around the object to secure it.

The dyklogg knot is often used in marine and nautical applications, particularly in Scandinavian countries. It is commonly employed for securing loads, as well as for creating a secure and loop-free attachment point. The knot is also useful for creating a tie-down point on flat surfaces, such as a workbench or a loading platform. The dyklogg is a rootin knot, which means that it is improved by adding turns to the two turns of rope around the log or beam place the line over the log or beam and bring the end over the top and down behind the far turns, pass the end over and under the overhand knot on far side and pull down on the end while keeping the other hand on the loose standing part.

The kyogg knot compleman tikas tap to secure the load in place. When satisfying the loading surface and securing the load is more stable, it should be passed a frame the unit slower performs until been in the best one with individual primal engaging senate point too at intervals.