Introduction: Paracord Monster Cobra
Step 1: Supplies
Cut 12-13 feet of cord three colors I'm using two strands of blue and one grey it doesn't matter if you have two grey and one blue either way it works. Depending on wrist size the one I'm doing is for a 8" wrist. You'll need â¢Scissors â¢Lighter â¢Buckle Jig (not required)
Step 2: Attach Both Colors to Your Buckle
I'm using a 5/8 buckle in this instruct able which is better for larger bracelets but you can use whatever size you want.
Step 3: Adding the Other Color
Find the middle of your grey
Step 4: Add the Grey
Step 5: Forming the Weave
Bring the right side across the top. Then bring the left side across that.
Step 6: Forming the Weave
Now run the left side under and through the hole. Keep the top color that you want in the middle on top of the other color.
Step 7: Tighten
Now pull it tight and make sure to keep the cords on the side from overlapping.
Step 8: Repeat
Repeat all the way to the bottom. Until you reach the end make sure to keep your cords straight.
Step 9: Making Your Way Down
Step 10: You've Reached the End!!!
Now that you've reached the end the next step is to cut and burn.
Step 11: Cut
Step 12: Burn
Step 13: Done!!!
You now have a finished monster cobra!!! That's packed full of cord for any survival situation!!!

Finalist in the
Jewelry Contest

Runner Up in the
Great Outdoors Contest

Participated in the
Craft Contest
39 Comments
8 years ago
how long must each cord be? its 13 feet in total?
8 years ago
Cool
9 years ago on Introduction
This is same as other paracord bracelets
9 years ago
When you come to the end how do you hook it to the opposite end of the buckle ?
9 years ago on Introduction
Just wanted to say congratulations on being a finalists in the Great Outdoors Contest! Good luck!
9 years ago
The first pic is FDE and black
9 years ago
is it like 2 grays and one dark blue ish?
9 years ago
what colored strings did you use for the bracelet in the FIRST pic you putted?
9 years ago
Very neat.
9 years ago
Mine isnt turning out good bit in doin it right
9 years ago
For those of you needing to find a way to end the bracelet I have come up with a way that I think works well. Take the two remaining cords and form a loop. Pass the loop down through the buckle then proceed to run it back over the top into a farmer's knot. Pull tight, cut ends, then melt the ends together. It isn't what is used in the picture but its quite functional.
9 years ago on Introduction
very neat bracelet. Would appreciate some detailed instructions on how you threaded the base (blue) cord using two 12-ft strands. I know this comment may frustrate you and I'm sorry for that but would appreciate the instructions none the less....
Thanks!
9 years ago
Wow so cool
9 years ago on Step 13
good job I use a wood burning tool to finish off cord. I use the wedge shaped one pres on cord cut it then hold tip to cord it will give you a nice flat end that will not pull out
9 years ago
Yes
9 years ago
Every cord
9 years ago on Introduction
Looking at your design It appears there is a way to use one solid color looping back to the top for an even longer cord if needed. Instead of the two separate blue pieces for example. Looks good though
9 years ago on Step 13
awesome! good job!
9 years ago on Step 10
Again, you left out a step. How did you attach the cord to the end of the buckle? Also, why are you just using the 2 cords coming down and not the others that you are braiding?
Reply 9 years ago on Introduction
Take a look at mine, it shows how