in this video we're going to show you how you can fasten your webbing into a loop and now you can tie it in a double-up daisy chain as you see here for compact storage now to make an 8 to 9 foot webbing loop you're going to need a section of webbing 19 to 20 feet in length here we have a section of one inch tubular webbing which is rated at four thousand pounds you notice on the webbing that you have landmarks typically you see a stripe or double stripes on one side and the other side will be blank and this is important to kind of note when we get into balancing out the webbing when you fasten the water nap so start with one end and tie an overhand knot coming out of that overhand knot you want about a three to four inch tail flip that overhand knot over so that the tail coming out of it is on top as you see here here's what the landmarks come into play so with this on top I'm going to run the webbing all the way out to make sure that there's no twists when you get to the opposite end you notice that on top is one stripe and here's the other one so pair stripe the straight and follow that overhand knot through give yourself a little extra tail now flip it over so you can balance out the tails make your adjustments as necessary that's pretty even so if you look at the top of the water not tail coming on on top come on top of the webbing you have stripes showing and stripes showing so pair blank side the blank side and you're going to reconfirm that there's no twists in the weather so run it back out starts to bunch up just hang on to one end refeed it out and if you did it right once you get to the end you'll reconfirm that there's no twists come back to your water knot and now you want to seat it to kind of cinch it up and hold it in place so again reconfirm that they're balanced out and then tighten up the water not as tight as you can make it and work to seat those ends and that will help lock it in place and prevent the webbing from loosening up okay to tie your double up daisy chain you're going to start at the water not in confirm that both tails are coming on the top of the water knot so you see stripe to stripe bring the water not all the way at the end and flip it over laying side the blank side in this case run the webbing all the way out to make sure there's no twists once you get to the terminal end you're going to take that end and bring it all the way to the top of the water knot so you have four layers running out again to make sure that those layers are stacked and that there's no twists hang on all the webbing as you do this when you get to the end here you're going to have to do some adjustments so now we know everything's balanced I'll even come back to the water not in and hold it like so I like to take it where I pinch the end of the water knot and all four tears together with my thumb index and middle finger and you're going to do an overhand knot right above the water knot and tuck the webbing through this is the most critical part so I'm going to show it to you again as we undo it water knots on the bottom all four layers are pinched together I've actually included the tail just make a bite in the webbing come over the top right where your index and middle finger are take a bite of webbing and insert it through it's like you just started another overhand knot keep that bite nice and tight by the water not the tighter you make these bites the more dressed out your days you'll chain will be at the end and now continue to stop a bite of webbing through each loop that you provide keeping those loops tight and compact don't twist or turn the daisy chain as you're inserting these bites keep it in a neutral centered position when you get to your last roughly six to eight inches take that tail now and insert it through that last byte this is what we refer to as a safety and kind of lacks the webbing in place rotate the daisy chain to seat all the loops and if it did it right you should have about a three to five inch tail coming out the end of the daisy chain this is your safety which prevents the webbing from unraveling during storage open up the end keep this free end or this terminal and tail available take the opening by the water knot and insert your carabiner there you have it 8 to 9 foot webbing loop stored on a double-up daisy chain to release your daisy chain become opposite of the carabiner and water not to your safety release the free end and unsnap it you're ready for deployment when you're choosing a carabiner to use in conjunction with your webbing loop avoid the hook or claw design this tends to catch anything that you're releasing it from making removal difficult the preferred style is a key opening which slides on and off whatever you're attaching to uneventful eat whatever lock style you choose twist locks or auto locks is simply personal preference here at picture 3 alternatives for storing your weather loop one innovative idea when you don't have pockets in your turn-off pants is to store the webbing flat underneath one of your knee pads you can leave one end protruding out for easier removal second option is a simple straight roll and finally we have a double-up daisy chaining now you need to store this in your pocket or clip it to an accessory ring own escape belt or seat harness