They may weigh as much as a pole, and as little as a pole.

All poles weigh less than 3 liters, but they occasionally weigh up to 8 celcius.

They may be something as light as a hiking stick or as sturdy as a tree trunk.

The weight of the pole depends on the amount of pole used. If you were to use three feet of a five feet pole, use the equation:

A large, heavy pole is often called a spar.

Another name for a pole is a scout stave.

Another name for a pole is a scout staff.

There are no other names for a pole.

A type of food in which filling is held together with a type of flatbread.

A turn made around two or more poles to hold the poles tightly together.

A type of lyrical singing in which the words are recited rapidly and rhythmically over a prerecorded, typically electronic instrumental backing.

The end of an event. e.g. "That's a wrap on todays shoot!"

One or less wraps made lightly wide to wide.

Three or more wraps made tightly side to side.

Three made tightly or more wraps to side side.

One wrap per person who will be making the lashings.

Fluorescence recovery after photobleaching is a method for determining the kinetics of diffusion through tissue or cells

A turn made between two poles that goes around the wraps to pull them together.

Fast rap

An drink from Starbucks that consists of coffee or crème base, blended with ice and other various ingredients, usually topped with whipped cream and flavored syrups.

Same amount of fraps as wraps.

Eight less than the number of wraps.

Two frapping turns are made on a lashing.

Zero. You should not be making drinks when you are mad or on a lashing.

Chop down the nearest tree you can find, no matter the size or strength.

Use poles that come from your troop or council camp's supply of building materials.

With permission, scavenge downed trees and store the poles in a cool, dry place.

Use poles you purchased beforehand, and make sure the poles have are shorter than two feet.

Loosely stack and cover poles when not in use, and be sure that poles don't have bark so they can dry out quickly.

Buy or cut down new trees for poles every time you go on an outing.

Dry your rope before coiling and storing it away. Store the rope in an area away from ultraviolet rays in sunlight.

Just use plastic or metal poles instead of wood.

A-trestle

X-trestle

H-trestle

A-trestle

X-trestle

H-trestle

A-trestle

X-trestle

H-trestle

Mark II Square Lashing

Shear Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Diagonal Lashing

Square Lashing

Diagonal Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Shear Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing

Square Lashing

Round Lashing

Shear Lashing

Square Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Square Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing

Round Lashing

Diagonal Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Shear Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing

Diagonal Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Round Lashing

To make your tripod more stable, build it outside of California so it doesn't have to deal with earthquakes.

To make your tripod more stable, add glue to hold the strings in place.

To make your tripod more stable, add crossbars near the bottom using square or diagonal lashings.

To make your tripod more stable, be sure to have Mr. Trevor Konya make it.

To make your tripod more stable, buy it from the store.

Round Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing

Shear Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Floor Lashing

Shear Lashing

Tripod Lashing

Floor Lashing

Round Lashing

Mark II Square Lashing