I am told you attach a smaller rope to the free end of the eixsting one pull that through then attach you new one and pull it the opposite way. The only part I am looking for it the post I read mentioned sewing the line to the haylard.
Halyard, Painter ( also spelled panter )
A halyard is used for hauling up a sail, such as a jib or mainsail. To haul up the jib, you would use the jib halyard...for the main, main halyard.
Helen Halyard was born in 1951.
A halyard is related to boats, not plumbing.
neph or nef (× ×£) = "halyard" (which is a line for hoisting or lowering a sail, flag, or spar)
a halyard, which is a rope or line used to hoist or lower the flag. The halyard is typically attached to the flag at one end and is used to control the position of the flag on the flagpole.
Operation Halyard happened in 1944-07.
A halyard is a rope used for raising or lowering something. An example sentence would be: Pull the halyard to raise the flag.
Ardie Clark Halyard has written: 'Interview with Ardie Clark Halyard' -- subject(s): African American women, Biography
A halyard is not related to plumbing at all. - It is a rope for controlling sails in a boat.
The word "halyard" is a noun. An example of a sentence using the word would be: The noise of the halyard clanging against the pole was familiar and comforting to the old sailor.
The halyard (a line, NOT a rope) keeps it tied up to the mast (that vertical post-thing).