Simple Laced Reply Read on and find out which of the best paracord bracelets is right for you. Just because I like these paracord patterns doesnt mean you will. Step 1: Pick Your Colors First step is picking your colors. The 3 Color Snake Belly is an easy paracord knot and lends itself well to making a thin and elegant bracelet.For this bracelet you do not use a buckle as closure, but make a sliding closure out of cord with the cobra knot. See our micro cordSee our breakaway bucklesSee our beads and charms. However, the ends of the paracord can be burned at this point to melt them into the Bracelet. (10% off), Sale Price 3.93 This bracelet has lately become quite popular. It is actually different. Some people use as little as 1 foot per inch; it depends on how tightly you weave it! After you have cut the ropes, burn the ends. I apologize if these Turk's Head instructions were not clear enough, but there are some good videos on YouTube. (20% off), Sale Price 16.95 Amazon.com: Crocodile Watch Band 10.17, 11.30 When they are together burn them together. Join the two together at regular intervals to create this fun loop look. This step helps to preserve as much paracord as you can :). To help you always remain prepared, we examined some of the best paracord bracelets on the market. Mark the size and then measure it. But what good will it be in an emergency if you spend 5+ minutes unraveling the bracelet??? 3 years ago, It really just depends on the amount of cord you use. How to Make a Paracord Bracelet: Step-by-Step Instructions You can turn the paracord cross into a necklace or a key fob. I generally dont like those all-in-one buckles. (1.2 to 2.0 mm) Average Size: 15 to 19 sq. Some people specifically do NOT burn the ends to make the bracelet more comfortable for wearing, as there is no hard and burned paracord rubbing on your wrist. Original Price 6.74 It is made using the snake knot ( 2 strand wall knot ). Original Price 2.79 Making it a quick 30 minute project. Use two colors of 550 paracord to create this fun two-toned mandala bracelet. A quick-deploy pattern solves this problem. Take one of your working ends (it does not matter what one right now) and pass it over the body (the part you are not using). This one is harder to make (and harder than the quick deploy fishtail pattern), but it has some benefits, like holding more cordage. It doesnt use a lot of cord and has that stylish, minimalistic look. 6 years ago. A cool teen or kids craft, but plenty of fun fo adults to make, too. Requires two different colors of paracord and strong weaving skills!