If at the last step one chooses not to cross the immobilized other end and tuck only inwards under the part between the two turns, the knot will be an ABoK #11 or Clove hitch.Cross over the immobilized other end of the rope, then cross back tucking under the crossing point of step 3.2 (of the immobilized other end, and the part between the two turns), (option 2 : this last tuck with a bight instead of the end as an end-side-slip for the final knot).Take a second turn around the neck of the bag at the opening side of the hand (over the hand).Cross over the hand upwards as well as over the immobilized other end,.
Cross over the hand downwards and take one turn around (front, then back) the neck of the bag at the sack side of the hand (under the hand). Make two crossing turns around the neck of the bag. Fix / immobilize one end of the rope tucked upwards over the left hand long finger and under the index finger (option 1 : double folded as a bight to prepare a start-side-slip for the final knot). Grip the neck of the bag with the left hand,. To avoid ambiguity, versions of these knots that are not slipped are pictured below with the reference numbers found in The Ashley Book of Knots. All of these knots can also be made in a slipped form by starting with a bight and/or by completing the final tuck with a bight instead of the end. Two ends, and two turns one can tuck under, gives a limited number of alternatives. The common aspects of the most common bag knots are two crossing turns, and both ends tucked under some turns near the crossing point. The bag may be hanged fully loaded by the ends of the Bottle sling tied together. The fold provides the slight bulge a bottle sling needs for a secure hold. A bottle sling around a swirled and folded neck of the bag (elbow of the neck) is also a very solid and reliable bag knot. A slipped strangle knot where the ends are passed through the opposing slips for security is also quite secure as a bag knot. Unslipped, it is even more secure, but it may have to be cut at the bridge to open the bag. A slipped constrictor knot where the ends are passed through the opposing slips for security is quite secure as a bag knot. The following 3 knots do not fit the simple "two crossing turns – ends tucked under" definition but are very secure: These fit the short description "two crossing turns – ends tucked under". Note: the sail number database is sorted by sail number.As noted above, several other distinct knots have historically been known as miller's, sack, or bag knots namely ABOK-1241, ABOK-1242, ABOK-1243 (Ground line hitch), ABOK-1674, ABOK-11 and their slipped versions. To find a specific sail number record you can either use your mobile 'find on this page' option or scroll through the list. 
If you are using a mobile: click HERE to view the excel version of the database.I f you are using a computer: hold 'Ctrl F' (for PCs) or Command-F (for Macs) to open the finder tool on your browser and search for information in the Sail Number Database below.Sail numbers which are not listed here are available to be reserved via our online application form HERE. The below table displays all sail numbers which have been already registered in the Australian Sailing sail number database.
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