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SSA_ST_Pioneering_SctBadge_2012.doc . Scout Trail . 2012 . Badge Introduced: Requirements Reviewed: PIONEERING - SCOUTCRAFT BADGE March 1994 Small outline of this badge. Note: Scouts and knot go hand in hand. So enjoy the great skill of knot tying and learn about the great projects you can build. Great ideas for having fun with your patrol or troop. Requirements Date Passed Signed 1. Whip the ends of 3 ropes using: a) west country whipping; b) sailmakers whipping; c) simple whipping. Know on what types of ropes each whipping is best suited. 1 2. Using the ropes you have whipped, tie the following knots and demonstrate their uses: bowline; sheet bend; round turn and two half hitches; figure-of-eight knot; fishermans knot; timber hitch; bowline-on-a-bight; manharness hitch; rolling hitch; running bowline; taut-line hitch; marlinspike hitch. 2 3. Tie the following knots in nylon filament (fishing line): blood knot; fishermans surgeon knot. 3 4. Make the following lashings with a high degree of efficiency, and know the uses of each: square lashing; diagonal lashing; figure-of-eight lashing; round lashing; sheer lashing. 4 5. Make the following splices in a rope with a diameter of at least 12mm: a) back splice; 5a b) eye splice; 5b c) docker's splice; 5c d) short splice. 5d 6. Construct two of the following projects, working on your own: a) camp table or dresser using lashings; 6a b) flagpole at least 5m high using round lashings; 6b c) model bridge (monkey bridge or trestle bridge); 6c d) raft to carry two persons. Demonstrate it on water; 6d e) Scout transporter or haymaker bridge. 6e 7. Demonstrate the following 3 types of holdfasts, and know which conditions each is best suited for: a) deadman anchorage; 7a b) 3-2-1 holdfast; 7b c) log and picket. 7c E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.scouting.org.za Tel: 0860 SCOUTS Page 1 of 1 .

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Pioneering-MB-1967-Lo-Def.Pdf
IN PIOnEERlnB Requirements L Hand-coil a length of rope. rocks, etc., using rope and na Describe kinds of rope, (b) tural materials; OR, using rope, care of rope, (cJ weakening build a conveyer cable system for effect of knots. hauling materials over a ravine or np a steep hillside. 2. Tie 10 knots and hitches and explain their specific use in G. Following an approved design neering. Include bowline, clove and using square, diagonal, and hitch, two half hitches, tautline shear lashings, build a log hitch, square knot, timber hiteh, bridge, signal tower, n10nkey plus any four others. bridge, or raft:x- (Dismantle after use and inspection unless built 3. Make a short splice, end splice, for permanent use.) and eye splice. ,1. Build a ropernaking machine. -"Project 6 may be done in a Using heavy twine or other line council camp activities area make a 6-foot rope 14 inch or where poles are available for more in diameter. Whip the ends general use in pioneering proj to prevent fraying. ects. Trees should never be cut 5. Make and demonstrate one on private or public property device for moving heavy logs, without permission. Pioneering Tools and Materials Copyrighl 1967 About Rope Boy Scouts of Amerko New Brunswick, New Jersey About Knots and Lashings 14 No. 3382 Printed in U.S.A. 7 4M 1268 Library of Congre~s CONTENTS About Splices 21 Catalog Card Number: 19-600 Make Your Own Rope 24 2 Wilderness Engineering Pioneering Projects Modern Pioneering gravel were hauled up a cable to the mixer, and concrete was run Introduction Take a look at the Navy's Sea down by pulley in a big bucket bees or the Army Engineers if and poured into the forms.
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Pioneering Merit Badge Workbook This Workbook Can Help You but You Still Need to Read the Merit Badge Pamphlet
Pioneering Merit Badge Workbook This workbook can help you but you still need to read the merit badge pamphlet. The work space provided for each requirement should be used by the Scout to make notes for discussing the item with his counselor, not for providing the full and complete answers. Each Scout must do each requirement. No one may add or subtract from the official requirements found in Boy Scout Requirements (Pub. 33216 – SKU 34765). The requirements were last issued or revised in 2006 • This workbook was updated in May 2013. Scout’s Name:__________________________________________ Unit: __________________________________________ Counselor’s Name: ______________________________________ Counselor’s Phone No.: ___________________________ http://www.USScouts.Org • http://www.MeritBadge.Org Please submit errors, omissions, comments or suggestions about this workbook to: [email protected] Comments or suggestions for changes to the requirements for the merit badge should be sent to: [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Show that you know first aid for injuries or illness that could occur while working on pioneering projects, including minor cuts and abrasions, bruises, rope burns, blisters, splinters, sprains, heat and cold reactions, dehydration, and insect bites or stings. Minor cuts and abrasions: Bruises: Rope burns: Blisters: Splinters: Sprains: Workbook © Copyright 2013 - U.S. Scouting Service Project, Inc. - All Rights Reserved Requirements © Copyright 2013 - Boy Scouts of America – used with permission. Pioneering Scout's Name: ________________________ Heat reactions: Cold reactions: Dehydration: Insect bites or stings: 2. Do the following: a. Successfully complete Tenderfoot requirements 4a and 4b and First Class requirements 7a, 7b, and 7c. (These are the rope-related requirements.) Tenderfoot requirements 4a and 4b 4a.
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Pioneering Boy Scouts of America Merit Badge Series
PIONEERING BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MERIT BADGE SERIES PIONEERING “Enhancing our youths’ competitive edge through merit badges” Section 0. Requirements 1. Do the following: a. Explain to your counselor the most likely hazards you might encounter while participating in pioneering activi- ties and what you should do to anticipate, help prevent, mitigate, and respond to these hazards. b. Discuss the prevention of, and frst-aid treatment for, injuries and conditions that could occur while working on pioneering projects, including rope splinters, rope burns, cuts, scratches, insect bites and stings, hypother- mia, dehydration, heat exhaustion, heatstroke, sunburn, and falls. 2. Do the following: a. Demonstrate the basic and West Country methods of whipping a rope. Fuse the ends of a rope. b. Demonstrate how to tie the following knots: clove hitch, butterfy knot, roundturn with two half hitches, rolling hitch, water knot, carrick bend, sheepshank, and sheet bend. c. Demonstrate and explain when to use the following lashings: square, diagonal, round, shear, tripod, and foor lashing. 3. Explain why it is useful to be able to throw a rope, then demonstrate how to coil and throw a 40-foot length of ¼- or 3/8-inch rope. Explain how to improve your throwing distance by adding weight to the end of your rope. 4. Explain the differences between synthetic ropes and natural fber ropes. Discuss which types of rope are suitable for pioneering work and why. Include the following in your discussion: breaking strength, safe working loads, and the care and storage of rope. 4 PIONEERING .Section 0 5. Explain the uses for the back splice, eye splice, and short splice.
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PIONEERING How to Use This Pamphlet
PIONEERING How to use this pamphlet. The secret to successfully earning a merit badge is for you lo use both the pamphlet and the suggestions of your counselor. Your counselor can be as important to you as a coach is to an ath lete. Use all of the resources your counselor can make available to you. This may be the best chance you will have to leam about this particular subject. Make it count. If you or your counselor feels that any information in this pamphlet is incorrect, please let us know. Please state your source of information. Merit badge pamphlets are annually and requirements regularly. Your improvement are welcome. comments along a brief statement about yourself to Boy Scout Division • Boy Scouts ol America • i 325 West Walnut Hill Lane, PO. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015-2079. PIONEERING Who pays for this pamphlet? This merit pamphlet is one of a series of rnore than 100 all kinds of hobby and career subjects. It is made available for you to as a service of the national and local councils, Boy Scouts of America. The costs of the develop rnen!, and editing of the merit badge pamphlets are for by the Boy Scouts of America in order to you the best book at a reasonable BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA IRVING, TEXAS Note to the Counselor The material in this pamphlet is arranged in sections that pertain to the different skills needed to fulfill the requirements of this merit badge. Since this pamphlet will be used throughout the United States, counselors should understand that not every method of doing something can be fully described here.
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Lashings There Are Four Types of Lashing - Square, Diagonal, Sheer, Tripod
9th Huddersfield (Crosland Hill) Scout Group www.9thHuddersfieldScouts.org.uk Lashings There are four types of lashing - square, diagonal, sheer, tripod. Each lashing has a specific use and its strengths are best realised by using the correct lashing at each stage of the project. When lashing spars together it is important to use ropes of the correct thickness and length. For staves and Pioneering structures are built using a spars up to 30 mm in diameter, use sisal. series of knots know as lashings. Lashing For spars up to 75mm in diameter, use is a method of 'wrapping', or binding, light rope. the rope around the spars. The binding As to length, 1 meter of rope for each of the spars coupled with frapping - 25mm of the combined diameter of the binding between the spars so as to spars. For example, when using timbers tighten the bindings - creates the of 75mm - 100mm spars you will need lashing. approx. 7 metres of rope per lashing. Square lashing The square lashing is used whenever too many factors at play to do a spars cross at right angles to each comparative study: other. There are three common types the type of spars used; of square lashings: the friction that is created the traditional square lashing; between the spars; the Japanese square lashing; the knot maker and his/her the Norwegian square lashing. personal strength in which to Each have there own merits. However, it tighten the knot; the design of the structure used. is easier to tie the Japanese and Norwegian lashings. So whichever one you use is a matter It is debatable as to the difference in of personal choice.
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Pioneering Merit Badge Pamphlet Will Be Used Throughout the United States, Merit Badge Counselors Should Understand That Not Every Method Can Be Fully Described Here
pioneering BoY SCoUTS oF AMERICA MERIT BADGE SERIES Pioneering Note to the Counselor Because this Pioneering merit badge pamphlet will be used throughout the United States, merit badge counselors should understand that not every method can be fully described here. Different parts of the country might use other names for a knot, a method, or a piece of equipment. Counselors may employ other methods described and illustrated in other Scouting literature. Some pioneering skills or methods called for in the requirements will take practice and time to master. Therefore, having multiple hands-on sessions to earn the merit badge is advisable. The term “demonstrate” in the requirements means just that—the Scout should show that he has learned the skill and can use it. Keep in mind that, because of equipment availability, parts of some requirements might have to be done at summer camp, at district or council events, or on a troop camp outing. In such cases, the person conducting the review and approving any partial completion must be approved to do so by the local council. The appearance of a finished project or structure is not as important as the correctness of individual knots and lashings. The project should be judged for its structural soundness, to determine if it was built to safely withstand the use for which it was intended. Only the approved designs shown in this pamphlet or other Boy Scouts of America literature are recommended. In earning this merit badge, the Scout has a chance to learn skills that will be useful in a wide variety of Scouting and non-Scouting activi- ties.
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Pioneering Topics
Pioneering It’s More Than Just Knots and Rope Mark Montrose Retired Scoutmaster – Troop 14, Santa Clara Venture Crew Advisor – Crew 14, Santa Clara Assistant District Commissioner – Pioneer District University of Scouting 19 January 2008 The History of Rope Began with simple elements – vines, reeds, leather thongs. The leather thong was the real forerunner of ropes. Multiple thongs were too weak for some purposes thus 2 or 3 thongs were combined. Twisting the leather strips into a solid rope was a short and natural step. Making rope Two primary methods – twisting and braiding: Twisting: fibers are twisted to the right to form a yarn, then a few yarns are twisted to the left to form a strand. Three (or sometimes four) strands are twisted to the right to form a rope. Three ropes are twisted to the left to form a large cable-laid rope. Important element in twisted rope is the alternation of directions so the fibers and strands pull against each other and overcome their natural tendency to untwist and fray. Friction makes a hard compact rope. Braided rope is made by special machine. It is smooth, compact and capable of long life before becoming soft. To test braided rope, moisten it. Poor grades will quickly make it pasty and sticky. Care for Rope • Good rope is expensive. Keep it clean and free of mud or grease. • If damp, do not coil or store until thoroughly dried out. • Always keep in a dry place. • Never throw into a corner to tangle and kink. • Keep rope available instantly in case of emergency.
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Troop 68 Knotmaster Program
TROOP 68 KNOT MASTER PROGRAM Rope Level Knots/Lashings/Splices Required Color 1 White Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse 2 Orange Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch, Timber 3 Yellow hitch, Clove hitch, Bowline Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch, Timber 4 Green hitch, Clove hitch, Bowline, Sheet bend, Sheep shank, Square lashing, Diagonal lashing, Shear lashing Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch, Timber Scout hitch, Clove hitch, Bowline, Sheet bend, Sheep shank, Square lashing, Diagonal Knot Blue lashing, Shear lashing, Bowline on a bight, Draw hitch, Butterfly, two knots of Master choice from the Pioneering merit badge book Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch, Timber Troop hitch, Clove hitch, Bowline, Sheet bend, Sheep shank, Square lashing, Diagonal Knot Purple lashing, Shear lashing, Bowline on a bight, Draw hitch, Butterfly, two knots of Master choice from the Pioneering merit badge book, End splice, Eye Splice, Short splice, five more knots of choice from the Pioneering merit badge book Square knot, Half hitch, Whip and fuse, Two half hitches, Taut-line hitch, Timber Knot hitch, Clove hitch, Bowline, Sheet bend, Sheep shank, Square lashing, Diagonal Master Red lashing, Shear lashing, Bowline on a bight, Draw hitch, Butterfly, End splice, Eye Mentor Splice, Short splice, all knots from the Pioneering merit badge book. Introduce two unique knots to other knot masters Knots of Choice from the Pioneering merit badge book Double sheet bend Rolling hitch Carrick bend Constrictor Water knot Pipe hitch Cat’s paw Fisherman’s knot Hondo Masthead (Jury Knot) Prusik Barrel hitch Description of the Program The purpose of the Knot Master Program is to encourage scouts to learn the uses, classifications and, of course, how to tie knots commonly used in scouting.
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Knots, Gadgets & Pioneering
Learning Topic: Knots, Gadgets & Pioneering In this Learning Topic, you could Learn the ropes and get all tied up Build a bridge… or a gateway, chariot or camp gadget Share your knowledge with Guides and other Leaders Suggested Activities Ropes and equipment Learn about different ropes, spars and other equipment and the best equipment for your projects: Different fibres e.g. natural and synthetic Properties of ropes e.g. static or dynamic, breaking strength, safe working loads Choice of different types of spars and ropes for a range of applications Care and storage of spars, ropes and gadget cord How to coil rope Care and maintenance of structures over the period of use Knots Learn to tie and use knots and lashings. It may help you to learn some rope and knot terminology. Some suggested knots and lashings are: Reef knot Packers knot Sheep shank Sheet bend Fisherman’s knot Truckie’s hitch Clove hitch Bowline, bowline on a bight Marlin spike hitch Round turn and two hitches Square lashing Highwayman’s hitch Rolling hitch (tautline hitch, Diagonal lashing Back splice marquee hitch) Sheer lashing Eye splice Figure of eight Snake lashing Whipping Overhand knot Tripod lashing West country whipping Teach knots and lashings to Guides and other Leaders. What resources and techniques can you use? Projects A variety of knotty projects are listed below. How many will you try? (Don’t forget to consider the risks and the environmental impact) Whip, fuse or splice the lanyard rotary clothes line transporter ends of
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The 1942 Revision
WHAT MERIT BADGES CAN DO FOR YOU Merit badges can give you more skill in things you already like to do. They can also give you a chance to try out new activities so you can new things you really like. HOW TO EARN A MERIT BADGE key word here is EARN-don't just pass a merit earn Follow Make an appointment with a merit badge Scoutmaster or Explorer By can tell you how to get in touch with the right one. WALTER H. MclLROY Meet with the counselor-several times, if necessary. Keep appointments - BE Wh planning and working on project, use a badge pamphlet; help from your family, teachers, other or neighbors. Meet with the counselor to qualify for your badge. If you do not with it until you do. The cou will then approve your application. 1963 PRINTING the approved application to COPYRIGHT 1942 BY Scoutmaster or Advisor. You'll receive BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA merit badge at a court of honor. NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY No. 3382 Printed in U.S'.A. 30M4b3 Also see back cover, 351 REQUIREMENTS To obtain this merit badge, you must: I. Hand coil length of rope. Describe (a} kinds of rope, (b} care of rope, ( c} weakening effect of knots. 2. Tie quickly twelve knots and hitches and explain their specific use in pioneering. 3. Make a long, a short, and an eye splice. 4. Lash spars together properly using square, diagonal, and shear lashings. 5. (a} Build, without the use of nails, spikes or wire, a bridge or derrick (capable of supporting two hundred pounds in weight} or other prac tical pioneering project such as signal tower, monkey bridge, gateway; OR (b} Build a shack of one kind or another suitable for three occupants; OR (c} Using lashings only, make a model bridge at least 18 inches long and explain the principles involved in its construction.
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Pioneering Camporee
PIONEERING CAMPOREE TOURNAMENT SUPPLIES Patrols/Troops will need to provide the following supplies for the Tournament of Events, as they will be used at each event. After completion of the Tournament, they may be used as a part of your Pioneering Campsite. • 6 poles (recommended size: 8 feet long, 2 inches diameter) • 4 guide ropes (recommended size: 15 feet long, ¼ or 3/8 inch diameter) • 9 lashing ropes (recommended size: 10-15 feet long, ¼ or 3/8 inch diameter) • 3 Stakes • Stake Hammer • Small Pulley or eye bolt • Patrol Flag • Work Gloves SAFETY NOTICE Scouts and adults need to wear some form of work gloves when working with ropes, spars, and timbers to prevent rope burns, wood splinters and rope fiber splinters! Rope fiber splinters are very tiny and not visible when embedded in the skin. You may not feel them enter your skin and they will not cause short term pain. However, after approximately 18-24 hours there will be pain and discomfort and the affected area becomes sensitive to the touch. You may see redness or swelling. PLEASE WEAR WORK GLOVES! PIONEERING CAMPOREE EVENTS The Pioneering Camporee events will be the Tournament of Events and the Pioneering Campsite. The Tournament of Events consists of 7 stations that will test scouts abilities in knots and lashings in timed events. Scoring will be based on time to complete, as well as quality of knots and lashings. The Pioneering Campsite consists of projects your troop constructs in their campsites. Scoring will be based on the quality of the lashings. TOURNAMENT OF EVENTS FLAG POLE RAISING 70 POINTS Patrols will work as a team to construct and raise a flagpole to fly their patrol flag.
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Pioneering Topics
Pioneering It’s More Than Just Knots and Rope Mark Montrose Retired Scoutmaster – Troop 14, Santa Clara Venture Crew Advisor – Crew 14, Santa Clara Assistant District Commissioner – Pioneer District University of Scouting 24 January 2009 The History of Rope Began with simple elements – vines, reeds, leather thongs. The leather thong was the real forerunner of ropes. Multiple thongs were too weak for some purposes thus 2 or 3 thongs were combined. Twisting the leather strips into a solid rope was a short and natural step. Making rope Two primary methods – twisting and braiding: Twisting: fibers are twisted to the right to form a yarn, then a few yarns are twisted to the left to form a strand. Three (or sometimes four) strands are twisted to the right to form a rope. Three ropes are twisted to the left to form a large cable-laid rope. Important element in twisted rope is the alternation of directions so the fibers and strands pull against each other and overcome their natural tendency to untwist and fray. Friction makes a hard compact rope. Braided rope is made by special machine. It is smooth, compact and capable of long life before becoming soft. To test braided rope, moisten it. Poor grades will quickly make it pasty and sticky. Care for Rope • Good rope is expensive. Keep it clean and free of mud or grease. • If damp, do not coil or store until thoroughly dried out. • Always keep in a dry place. • Never throw into a corner to tangle and kink. • Keep rope available instantly in case of emergency.
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