Please don't be confused with the name of this picture as it appears in this group. It's true name is the ''Highwayman's Hitch'' on this page. I read an article in an old boating magazine that featured this hitch. It was referred to as the "Scandinavian Hitch.'' It was supposedly used by Scandinavian boaters on rivers in conjunction with the anchor. They would anchor in the river close to shore and rope the stern off to a tree on shore with this hitch and a smaller diameter trip line that they could use to spill the hitch from the cockpit of their boats.
Lineman's Rolling Hitch 003 Now bring the line back to the front of the wraps and tie at least two half hitches around the object. I'm about to tie one half hitch in this picture.
Lineman's Rolling Hitch 002 Then bring the bitter end back around and in between the standing part of the line and the object you are tying. You can take it through either from left to right or right to left. Because I'm right handed, I usually take the rope though so it come out toward me which is different to what is seen in this picture.
Lineman's Rolling Hitch 001 To tie this hitch just take about five or six wraps around anything like rope, wire, a spar or even a roller furler vinyl luff. Always wrap the line away from you.
Please don't be confused with the name of this picture as it appears in this group. It's true name is the ''Highwayman's Hitch'' on this page. I read an article in an old boating magazine that featured this hitch. It was referred to as the "Scandinavian Hitch.'' It was supposedly used by Scandinavian boaters on rivers in conjunction with the anchor. They would anchor in the river close to shore and rope the stern off to a tree on shore with this hitch and a smaller diameter trip line that they could use to spill the hitch from the cockpit of their boats.
Joe11688

Please don't be confused with the name of this picture as it appears in this group. It's true name is the ''Highwayman's Hitch'' on this page. I read an article in an old boating magazine that featured this hitch. It was referred to as the "Scandinavian Hitch.'' It was supposedly used by Scandinavian boaters on rivers in conjunction with the anchor. They would anchor in the river close to shore and rope the stern off to a tree on shore with this hitch and a smaller diameter trip line that they could use to spill the hitch from the cockpit of their boats.

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