Jake, knowing me more than anyone, knew this, and had make a two-person swing out of wood and cordage. |
|
Footropes still to be added to the foremast topsail, and some cordage here and there to be sorted out. |
|
At the time, there was great demand in Europe for good processed flax to make naval rope, cordage and sails. |
|
The main mast top mast was bent to the deck with cordage and sail draping across to starboard. |
|
It can be spun into a filament that is useful for making rope, webbing and cordage. |
|
They cultivated cotton and wound it for cordage and twisted it into yarn for making garments. |
|
Hemp for cordage and sails was an early crop in the colonies, and one useful for more than warship construction. |
|
It's nice to have a few yards of paracord in your pocket, but all kinds of vegetation can be pressed into service to make ropes and cordage. |
|
He picked out some seeds and cordage, rope made by twisting plant fibers together. |
|
This facility was a major producer of rope and cordage for the whole of the Royal Navy until March 1991, when all production ceased because of bomb damage. |
|
Before the comparatively recent introduction of synthetic fibres, we relied on natural vegetable and animal products to make our clothes, cloths, carpets, and cordage. |
|
Hanks of sisal fiber purchased in Elmina market, usually used for making ropes and cordage for ocean-going fishing canoes, were dyed and dried in Hippies' upstairs studios. |
|
The Paiute deadfall uses a piece of cordage and a catch stick. |
|
Paper, often of the highest quality, as well as cordage, can be made from the bark of many genera, including Edgeworthia, Daphne, and Gnidia. |
|
Kenaf was unknown in the West until late in the 18th century, when cordage and sacking made from the fibre were brought to Europe. |
|
Gourds and cotton were also grown, the gourds for use as containers and net floats, the cotton for twined fabric and cordage. |
|
Examples: sporting shoes, veils for paragliding, different cordage.... waterproof breathable clothing? |
|
It is a small piece of two-ply cordage approximately 10 cm long. |
|
From impressions of fiber cordage on fired clay, archaeologists have discovered evidence of string and of rope-making technology in Europe that dates back 28,000 years. |
|
Cotton spinning and the manufacture of sacking, sailcloth, and cordage were the main occupations. |
|
|
Sisal fibre is especially valued for cordage use because of its strength, durability, ability to stretch, affinity for certain dyestuffs, and resistance to deterioration in salt water. |
|
Collagen: skin, hide, Garments, sinew cordage, bags, drumskins, Many dermestids, commonly Anthrenus and and parchment glue joints, and book bindings. |
|
Kenaf, still fairly new to international trade, is used mainly for cordage, canvas, and sacking but is receiving increased consideration for other products, such as newsprint and carpet-backing yarn. |
|
The oldest known textiles found in the Americas are remnants of six finely woven textiles and cordage found in Guitarrero Cave, Peru. |
|
Indian Hemp was usually preferred for cordage over other vegetable fiber, among people near the Rocky Mountains and westward, whenever animal tissue was unsuitable. |
|