Welcome. The Two Brothers BBQ family thanks you for visiting! We offer traditional BBQ, slow smoked in our woodburning BBQ pits. Our ribs, brisket, pulled pork, and other meats are sure to have you coming back for more! A wide variety of side dishes rounds out our BBQ menu.
Figure-9. The figure-9 knot is similar to the figure-8 on a bight. It is used for the same things as the figure-8, but is claimed to be stronger and less likely to jam. The strength factor may be significant in rigging using rope of 9mm or less.(See [ SP96, p 46].).igure-8. The figure-8 knot can be used as a stopper knot (e.g. to prevent a rope from passing through a pulley). Its more common uses are in the forms tied in the bight or re-traced. No securing knot is required, but many people prefer to add an overhand backup.
Today, four necktie knots are in widespread use. They are the four-in-hand knot, the half-Windsor knot, the Windsor knot and the Pratt knot. The first three are classic necktie knots that have been used for a long time. The Pratt knot is a more recent necktie knot that was introduced to the public in 1989. Below shows a comparison table of the four necktie knots, together with the bow tie.