THE MAGIC ROPE
(Page 5 of 5)
I've never seen this technique damage a vehicle (the shock
travels very slowly and evenly through the nylon, and the
car moves forward smoothly rather than jerking as it does
behind a cable or chain) . . . and I've never had to drive
the tow car or truck away at more than 15 mph to make the
magic rope work.
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If you want to make a towing device like the one I've
described, you can get the necessary half-inch nylon rope
at a marine supply house . . . and a few friends might do
well to get together and share the cost (because this stuff
is expensive). And don't plan to use the cord for any other
purpose, because those knots will never come out.
Well, I hope you don't get stuck at all this winter . . .
but if you do, the tricks I've mentioned should help.
Pleasant motoring!
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