Paracord for Beginners

The American paratroopers' use of paracord during WWII is the origin of the name. The parachute line was cut after a parachute landing and put to various uses. Paracord has gained widespread acclaim since its first deployment in the military. Bracelets were originally linked for each other by veterans. A rising number of paracord knitters, as well as outdoor sportsmen and enthusiasts, began to use it later on. These bracelets are now all the rage in the US. Their prevalence is also on the rise throughout Europe and the Netherlands.

Common names for paracord rope include "550 paracord," "550 cord," and "parachute cord." This versatile material was developed for use in military parachute suspension lines during WWII.

Its composition is unlike any other. Its longevity is due to its construction as a kernmantle rope, which has a woven, wear-resistant sheath encasing a robust nylon core composed of several strands. It can cushion the stress of a parachute canopy being opened since it can expand up to 30%.

This easy-to-understand manual is specially made for both beginners and seniors who want to effectively master Paracord Craft without stress.

This comprehensive manual presents all you need to know about aracord in simple, illustrative, and straightforward terms.

Here Is A Preview Of What You Will Learn In This Book:

What Is ParacordWhat Is Paracord Used ForTypes Of ParacordMaterials Needed To Make Paracord Bracelets7 Things To Never Do With ParacordBeginners Paracord Project You Can MakeHow To Make A King Cobra Paracord BraceletHow To Make A Square Paracord BraceletHow To Make A Paracord Bracelet With A Side Release BuckleHow To Make A Paracord LanyardHow To Make A Paracord BeltInstructions On How To Make A Paracord BeltTips And Tricks