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Posted: Tue 15. Oct 2019, 18:34
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Jyri - I have always been impressed of your concho's - I love that mirror you can make in them

Posted: Tue 15. Oct 2019, 19:32
by Mark Elliott
Jyri, that is a beautiful knot.

Posted: Wed 16. Oct 2019, 01:19
by Scott A. Cary
Jyri, the heel knot and poncho are a striking combination - well done!

Posted: Wed 16. Oct 2019, 01:20
by Scott A. Cary
Autocorrectasaurus got me... Concho, not poncho. And how is it that "autocorrectasaurus" is left alone?!?

Posted: Wed 16. Oct 2019, 01:21
by Scott A. Cary
Jyri, the heel knot and poncho are a striking combination - well done!

Posted: Wed 16. Oct 2019, 06:43
by Jyri Haveri
Thank you!

Posted: Thu 17. Oct 2019, 12:45
by Jyri Haveri
Done!
Pics are in my whip thread!

Posted: Sun 3. Nov 2019, 16:17
by Jyri Haveri
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Here is another one with this style.

This time i used steel rod as the handle.
Some thinking about this style:
I think that as the strands go lenghtwise and they are not bound they condense as you plait and you dont have to pull as hard when you plait. As they are pressed down they want to push outwards and that way they keep the plaiting tight.
I tryed to plait as hard as i usually do but that section came out way too stiff even that there is no binding under this belly.

Posted: Sun 3. Nov 2019, 16:53
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Jyri - I sound like you are close to an explanation on the "loose plating" :)

Posted: Mon 4. Nov 2019, 08:05
by Wolfgang Timm
I don’t quite understand the push outwards when pressed down part, but I‘m not into plaiting and whipmaking details. But I‘d like to see a video of Jyri-made Winrich-style whip in action :)

Posted: Mon 4. Nov 2019, 19:22
by Jyri Haveri
Wolfgang, it would be much easier to explain it to you in Finnish but it would be much harder for you to understand it :D
You squeeze something, like a sponge, as you let go it goes to its original size and shape.
When i bind my cores the sponginess goes away as i bind it and drive all the movement out from the cord.
When the cords aren't binded, just compressed by the plaiting it feels like the strands has this effect inside the plaiting.

Posted: Mon 4. Nov 2019, 19:39
by Wolfgang Timm
Thank you Jyri this makes it clearer! Seems to be an interesting experiment for sure :)

Posted: Tue 5. Nov 2019, 16:30
by Eric Roethe
Nicely done. I like the two different sizes, and I love the polish on that brass.

Posted: Sun 15. Dec 2019, 19:24
by Jyri Haveri
Thanks!

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I made the heel knot and mounted the concho. Tomorrow i'll try to do the transition knot and hopefully i get to wax these two whips soon.

Posted: Sun 15. Dec 2019, 20:46
by Ron May
Jyri, I really like that concho.
Nicely done.

Ron

Posted: Tue 17. Dec 2019, 17:35
by Scott A. Cary
Jyri, this is fantastic! I really like the contrast bestrewn the blue and the silver - the concho is a beautiful finishing touch.

Posted: Thu 19. Dec 2019, 16:50
by Jyri Haveri
Thanks!
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Here is the transition knot unrolled.

Posted: Thu 19. Dec 2019, 17:27
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Jyri - just for my understanding. Why do you was the whips ?

I am fully aware that it will ad some different characteristics to the whips, but I have 6 ft and 7 ft whips without wast and they are performing very well indeed. They are more light weighted, but in fact sometimes I see this as an advantage (if it performs).

Posted: Thu 19. Dec 2019, 17:40
by Mark Elliott
Jyri, that looks fantastic. Nice work.

Flemming, I wax my whips because I like the way it feels and the way it looks after waxing. It gives the entire whip a little extra mass. It also tightens it up considerably. Best of all though is that it gives the whip a weathered look that I like.

Posted: Thu 19. Dec 2019, 17:54
by Flemming Bo Christiansen
Mark - got it. I like the look of a waxed whip too, but when I grab a whip on the wall without thinking much about it is a light weighted non-waxed whip at the moment (just for the moment) :)

Thanks for your opinion