The velvet ropes are hooked onto metal loops located on the side of waist-high freestanding poles. Those poles are called "stanchions."
Those little waist-high poles that the velvet ropes hook onto are called "stanchions."
The velvet rope is hooked onto something called a stanchion.
Ropes & Stanchions
I believe it is called simply a scenery "Drop" or "Fly"
in one of those annoying pointless junk piles.
Those little waist-high poles that the velvet ropes hook onto are called "stanchions."
under the tree house and ropes in the playground
It is Blaise, with 304 jump ropes in a row, in less than 5 minutes.
tendons and ligaments
The expression is actually to 'know the ropes'; it means to understand how to do something, especially in terms of one's job.As to where the expression came from, two similar theories involve sailing and the theater, both of which were occupations where knowledge of ropes and knot-tying were critical.
Basic answer is that when twisting two ropes together you are causing tension in the fibers of the ropes as they bend around each other. If you don't secure both ends of the two ropes the tension will pull the ropes back to their relaxed state. Think of stretching out and wrapping a rubber band around your finger.
The velvet rope is hooked onto something called a stanchion.
You takesa lot of ropes and tie them together. :)
they used ropes and tied the boards together
turn buckles
To hold the ropes together and to do a bodyslam... they are the little things on the corner of the ring :)
They used ropes and other materials in Egypt to put it together.