- Army shop shoe lacing🔍
- Bow Tie Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace🔍
- Ladder Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace🔍
- Display Shoe Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace🔍
- Super|efficient shoe tying – Professor Shoelace🔍
- One Loop Knot vs Two Loop Knot – Professor Shoelace🔍
- Ukrainian Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace🔍
- Quick Tight Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace🔍
ProfessorShoelace
Army shop shoe lacing - ikariamag
... Professor Shoelace shop, How to Lace Shoes in the Military Our Everyday Life ... Shoelace Site Army Lacing shop, No Tie Shoe Lace For Boots LOCK LACES ...
Bow Tie Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Bow Tie Lacing”, which “lengthens” ends because it consumes the least amount of shoelace. The laces cross over on ...
Ladder Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Ladder Lacing”, a distinctive lacing worn on military boots by paratroopers and ceremonial guard units.
Display Shoe Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Display Shoe Lacing”, which is a common way of lacing shoes for display purposes or for photography.
Super-efficient shoe tying – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
A shoe tightened & tied from start to finish in about 3 seconds (plus 1 second at each end to start & stop filming).
One Loop Knot vs Two Loop Knot – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
Compares two ways to tie shoes – “one loop” versus “two loop” methods (or “bunny rabbit” versus “bunny ears” methods) – to settle once and ...
Ukrainian Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Ukrainian Lacing”, a slightly more efficient lacing method with permanently-anchored loose ends plus a “captive ...
Quick Tight Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Quick Tight Lacing”, a straight lacing method that is split into two sections for quick and even tightening.
Waffle Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Waffle Lacing”, in which the shoelaces run two steps forwards, one step back, resulting in a raised square grid like ...
Professor Shoelace – Introduction - YouTube
G'day everyone! My name is Ian Fieggen, I live in Melbourne, Australia – and I'm the world's de-facto SHOELACE guru!
How to tie shoes one-handed using my “Ian Knot” - YouTube
How to tie shoes one-handed using my “Ian Knot” – Professor Shoelace · Comments59.
Lightning Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Lightning Lacing”, so named because the angled sections look a bit like a lightning bolt, plus it's lightning fast ...
Criss Cross Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Criss Cross Lacing” – probably the most common shoe lacing technique. The laces simply criss-cross as they work ...
Gippo Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Gippo Lacing”, a complex straight lacing method used by some South African army personnel. Pulling the closed loops ...
Spider Web Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Spider Web Lacing”, a complex, decorative lacing sometimes worn on military boots. The laces weave diagonally and ...
Chevron Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Chevron Lacing”, a decorative method that is reminiscent of the upward pointing and downward pointing “chevrons” on ...
Corset Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Corset Lacing”, in which the laces can be gripped and pulled very tightly via the middle loops.
“Ian Knot” vs ZeroTie shoes – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
My “Ian Knot”, the world's fastest shoelace knot, goes head-to-head against the new “ZeroTie” shoes, which feature hands-free tightening and ...
Straight European Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Straight European Lacing”, a traditional lacing method that was previously more common in Europe.
Over Under Lacing Tutorial – Professor Shoelace - YouTube
How to lace shoes with “Over Under Lacing”, so named because it has “over” crossovers (on the outside) and “under” crossovers (on the ...