https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6nEsP_668k
Your leash is only as strong as your leash string ;) This video demonstrates the most trusted and reliable method, in less than a minute.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mP79_2iM0Js
After seeing a lot of boards coming in to USEDSURF with leash strings that could potentially ding the tail of your surfboard, shop manager Kenny, decided it

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6LShpBHzys
You need to attach your surfboard leash string loop properly, or you risk damaging the tail of your surfboard.This video shows how to tie the string loop kno

https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tie-a-surfboard-leash-string
First things first - tie an overhand knot and push the end back through the middle of the loop you've made. Tighten it all the way down to the bottom to get a big loop. Attaching the Leash String. Now, it is time to attach the leash string to a surfboard: Take the loop end and push it through the leash plug; Use a fin key to help push it through;

https://boardcraze.com/how-to-tie-surfboard-leash-string/
Detailed Guide To Tie A Leash To Surferboard. Understand The Components: Leash, Rail Saver, And G-String; Feed The Leash String Through The Leash Plug; Adjust The Leash String Length; Attach The Rail Saver For Optimal Protection; Ensure A Secure Attachment; Commoner's Mistakes To Avoid When Tying Surferboard Leash!

https://thewaveshack.com/how-to-videos/how-to-attach-a-surfboard-leash/
Step 1 - Pass the leash string through the leash plug. To start with you want to have the surfboard leash string knot that is already made up at the top (surfboard tip end). Then, simply pass the bottom bit of the leash string under the metal bar in the surfboard plug and out the other side (Image 1). Image 1.

https://www.surfstationstore.com/blogs/how-to-guides/how-to-attach-a-surfboard-leash
Surfboard leashes can be a bit tricky at times. What to tie where and exactly how can mean the difference in your board sticking with you, or ending up miles down the beach. Mike shows the proper way to attach a leash to a surfboard, making sure the leash string is the proper length and utilizing the rail saver fully.

https://thegromlife.com/surfing/a-guide-to-surfboard-leashes/
Rail Saver. A rail saver is the part of the leash that attaches to the surfboard. It's about an inch wide, 6″ long and is made of soft yet durable material. The purpose of the rail saver it to provide a safe and secure connection between the surfer and the surfboard. The rail saver prevents the leash chord from ripping through the tail of

https://au.surfindustries.com/pages/how-to-attach-a-traditional-leash-string
Once your string is all the way to the deck, simply reach around on the deck side of your board, grab the string and start pulling it through. ATTACH YOUR LEASH STRING USING FISHING LINE. Another method to get the string through the hole in the fin box is to take a piece of fishing line loop it through the end tie off the fishing line.

https://www.surfinghandbook.com/surfboard-leashes/
Attaching the leash to your board is easy. Surfboard leashes come with a piece of nylon string attached to the end of the rail saver. I usually tie this piece of string into a loop by putting the two ends together and tying them into a simple knot. Then I thread the looped end into the leash plug and pull tight.

https://www.towerpaddleboards.com/blogs/pages/v-how-do-i-tie-the-leash-htm
Start with a parachute cord (anything similar, shoelace, etc) that is about 10 inches in length. Step 2: Tie Knot. Take the two ends and tie an overhand knot. Step 3: Attach leash string to surfboard. Take the loop end and push it through the leash plug. Step 4: Attach Leash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKnDKm6wa_M
🌊 Step 1: Get the Right Length of Parachute Cord 🌊Start with a piece of parachute cord around 10 inches long. This length ensures you'll have enough to wor

https://www.realwatersports.com/blogs/news/how-to-properly-attach-your-surfboard-leash
The photo above shows the leash string way too long. Yes it's REALLY easy to attach the leash to this gargantuan leash string, but the leash string will then point load on the rail of the board and either crack the rail, or even pull through the rail (yes, believe it or not the leash string is stronger than the surfboard) There's some blue

https://www.epicsurf.com.au/surf-news/how-to-tie-a-surfboard-leash-string/
Learn how to install it correctly. There are many ways of installing a surfboard leash and, at first glance, it seems quite obvious how it's done. However, some techniques are far from perfect and could eventually put you in a dangerous situation, especially in challenging ocean conditions. See more here: How to tie a surfboard leash string. rail

https://uk.surfindustries.com/pages/how-to-attach-a-traditional-leash-string
Once your string is all the way to the deck, simply reach around on the deck side of your board, grab the string and start pulling it through. ATTACH YOUR LEASH STRING USING FISHING LINE. Another method to get the string through the hole in the fin box is to take a piece of fishing line loop it through the end tie off the fishing line.

https://www.trioceansurf.co.uk/tips-and-tricks/leash-string-dos-and-donts/
The correct way looks like following: Many leashes such as this Ocean & Earth one come with a pre-attached leggy string which you simply loop through the leash plug and back on itself, then seal the Velcro as normal. Otherwise tie an over-hand knot in the string, then thread it through the plug and back through itself. Then attach the leash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1a4D7m2dZA
How to tie leash lines to prevent a common form of surf leash failure. Tying a leash string to a board seems simple but we show you the best way to attach i

https://us.surfindustries.com/pages/how-to-attach-a-traditional-leash-string
Once your string is all the way to the deck, simply reach around on the deck side of your board, grab the string and start pulling it through. ATTACH YOUR LEASH STRING USING FISHING LINE. Another method to get the string through the hole in the fin box is to take a piece of fishing line loop it through the end tie off the fishing line.

https://independentsurfer.com/how-to-tie-surf-leash-knot/
Now that you have tied your knot, it is time to attach the leash string to the leash plug. This part is really simple. Next, take the looped part of the leash string and push it through the leash plug, keeping space on both sides between the leash string. Lastly, take your rail saver and push it through the two loops on either side, and voila!

http://www.surf-cat.com/how-to-tie-a-surfboard-leash-string-surfertoday/
First things first - tie an overhand knot and push the end back through the middle of the loop you've made. Tighten it all the way down to the bottom to get a big loop. Now, time to attach the leash string to a surfboard: 1. Take the loop end and push it through the leash plug; 2. Use a fin key to help push it through;

https://vimeo.com/22568324
Watch this video for a quick lesson on how to securely fasten a leash string to your surfboard. Part of Surf Ride's 'How To' collection. Need a

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jez56kyQNhs
Farmdog Surf School shows you how to tie a leash string onto your brand new surfboard!

https://www.cheapsurfgear.com/blogs/surf-news/tie-a-surfboard-leash
Here's a quick guide on how to tie a surfboard leash. Start by threading the leash cord through the loop at the end of the leash. Next, take the cord and thread it through the hole in your surfboard. Once the cord is through the hole, tie a knot to keep it in place. Finally, attach the other end of the leash to your ankle or leg.