The Six-Hourly Game

[chridd]

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[chridd]

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[Freddino18]

I hate these games that carry no net information.

[ratammer]

I can give you some gross information.

[chridd]

The oldest nets found are from the Mesolithic era, but nets may have existed in the Upper paleolithic era.[1] Nets are typically made of perishable materials and leave little archeological record. Some nets are preserved in ice or bogs, and there are also clay impressions of nets.

[ratammer]

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[chridd]

Originally, all nets were made by hand. Construction begins from a single point for round nets such as purse nets, net bags, or hair nets, but square nets are usually started from a headrope.[3] A line is tied to the headrope at regular intervals, forming a series of loops. This can be done using slipped overhand knots or other knots, such as clove hitches. Subsequent rows are then worked using sheet bends, as shown in the diagram, or another knot. Some nets, such as hammocks, may be looped rather than knotted.

[Freddino18]

Thanks, Chridd!

[chridd]

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[ratammer]

Post.

[ratammer]

Another.

[ratammer]

And another.

[chridd]

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[Freddino18]

I CANNOT BE BESTED. THIS IS MY REALM!

[ratammer]

You got nothing, though.

[chridd]

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[ratammer]

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[ratammer]

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[ratammer]

Two.

[ratammer]

Another two.

[chridd]

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[ratammer]

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[chridd]

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[chridd]

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[chridd]

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