Fascinating user_name,
uphoffapuppyachowski !

I'm quite puzzled at what could possibly puzzle you about
Grog's presentation
of the twin-eye Fig.8 loopknot? --because his presentation of the finishing steps
is to my eye most carefully done. (OTOH, I much dislike his specious dressing of
the set of Fig.8 knots--such
flattly adjacent parts will not endure tension!) I.p.,
his
slow-motion showing of the maneuvre I like to call "the
back-flip" is great.
You follow-up by saying that the knot you desire is to be tied
in the middle of the line:
what exactly are the circumstances, and i.p. how will this knot be loaded (loading profile)
--by the eyes and
both ends simultaneously, or alternately? (The knots that you and
Turkshead cite are all presented as being
"TIB" ("tied in the bight" = sans ends); but none
of them works well if loaded on both ends simultaneously.) Again, how do you see your
particular use loading this knot?
Now, there are other ways to form two eyes in a knot and meet different loading demands,
but I'm skeptical at my ability to present them verbally (esp. if you have trouble following
Grog's clear images!?).
--dl*
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