Thanks for the link asemery!

Timann, that net looks great Strong too.

Here I go. Complicating a simple project.  First I removed the side strings and tied the side meshes together using the sheet bend but NO gauge.

Next I took away the end loops.  Starting at A (either end) I went across the end row tying into 2 meshes each time.

I tied 20 rows to hake a shoulder strap.  To make a simple short handle only tie a couple of rows.

To tie back into the body of the bag I put a loop through the middle of the handle to stretch the netting apart,  I first tied into the first 2 loops of the 8 and then back to the handle in  the numerical sequence shown.

TaDa

Okay, I`m firmly stuck at the first picture in part #2.  Need more details.  HELP!

It helps.  But I still wonder if all the side meshes is tied together, or just as many as in the first project

Edit- I decided same as previous was right for my project, now it`s time to next part, the handle/strap

You have it timann.  Nice bag.  You can tie into as many side meshes as you want.  Fewer meshes tied into will make a shallower bag.  As you have discovered you can alter the tutorial to suit your needs.  Tony

I made a sling stone net.  I tested it in the weekend, and it worked surprisingly well.  Because of the cold I was a bit hampered by my clothing, so I has to do some adjustments later (the sides are closed with slipknots).  I must make sure  the ammo dont fall out but still can be accessable with one hand.  Those who have seen my videos know I prefer to reload fast, without looking away from the target.  To make this happen the ammo net need to be adapted to the purpose.  Fortunately it`s just part of the fun, I`m glad I took the time to learn how to make nets.

That is a very nice net.  I often tell people that netting can be both beautiful and utilitarian.  Your net proves my point.  Tony