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A rope is a length of thick, strong cord, made by twisting together strands of hemp, sisal, nylon, or similar material.
Physical appearance[]
Rope comes in many sizes, but its telltale feature is the presence of smaller cords that have been twisted together to form the larger cord. Rope may be shades of brown if it is made from natural fibers, but it may also be a wide variety of other colors if the fibers have been dyed or it is a synthetic rope.
History[]
Scooby-Doo, Where Are You![]
Season one[]
The gang tied up magician Bluestone the Great with rope after he was caught, but he was untied - or he untied himself - so that he could demonstrate how he created the illusion of the Phantom.[1]
After the Ghost Clown accidently hypnotized himself into thinking he was a monkey, Scooby-Doo led him out of the tent they were in using a bunch of unpeeled bananas while Shaggy kept him under control with a rope leash. Shortly thereafter, the Ghost Clown (returned to normal) was locked in an animal cage and tied up with rope.[2]
Fred Jones tied a lasso out of rope so that Shaggy and Scooby could swing across the Franken Castle moat and lower the drawbridge. The pulley system that operated the castle's drawbridge used a combination of chain and ropes to operate the mechanism.[3]
Season two[]
Daphne, Shaggy, and Scooby were tied up with ropes by Zen Tuo's goons. (Mystery Mask Mix-Up}
There is a bridge held together by rope. The hay-bale were bundled and tied together into a large 3D rectangle by a hay-bale-making machine.(Jeepers, It's the Creeper)
Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (second series)[]
Season one[]
They were used to hold the mast's sails. Scrappy used one of them to swing to tackle the pirate into the inside of his ship.(Long John Scrappy)
They were used to hang sandbags for certain environment stage props which caught the trio. Scrappy used one of them to swing down to the nearest stage exit. (A Fright at the Opera)
Season two[]
The ropes were used to restrain Shaggy and Scooby on the stone slab for the wizard's experiments. (Excalibur Scooby)
Season three[]
Scooby-Doo was beaten up, tied up by rope, and then shoved into the elevator by Slime Boy. Shaggy used another piece of rope to pull Scooby out of Slime Boy's grasp. (Comic Book Caper)
The ropes were used for a tug of war. Another batch of ropes were tied to a branch so that participates could swing over the canyon. (Picnic Poopers)
Scrappy & Yabba-Doo[]
Yabba and Deputy Dusty were tied up and gagged by Pete and his partner. (Runaway Scrappy)
This piece of rope was tied around a burro. There were more ropes on the money bag which its role was to seal the cash. (Law & Disorder)
The New Scooby and Scrappy Doo Show[]
When Olaf the Terrible grabbed Scrappy aboard the Vikings boat, Scooby swung from a rope to rescue him. (Scooby the Barbarian)
They were used to dangle sandbags near the ceiling for certain environment stage props. (Scoobsie)
Scooby was nearly lassoed by the Neanderthal of Devil's Rock. Ironically, Scooby lassoed himself when he used a lasso from either from the ape or Hugh Smallwood's. (Scooby Roo)
Scooby-Doo was tied up with rope, gagged with tape, and stuffed into a sarcophagus. At the end Scooby's side of the story, his front arms and chest was restrained together with his front paws were tied behind his back while being carried away to be stuffed into the sarcophagus in the train's storage car. (Where's Scooby-Doo?)
Appearances[]
- Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (second series)
- 104(c). Long John Scrappy
- 112(a). A Fright at the Opera
- 202(b). Excalibur Scooby
- 203(c). Scooby's Luck of the Irish
- 306(a). Cable Car Caper
- 307(a). Comic Book Caper
- 311(b). Picnic Poopers
- 313(a). Hoedown Showdown
- Scrappy & Yabba-Doo
- 104. Runaway Scrappy
- 105. Slippery Dan the Escape Man
- 109. Law & Disorder
- 112. Up a Crazy River
- The New Scooby and Scrappy Doo Show
- 101(a). Scooby the Barbarian
- 106(a). Scooby Roo
- 107(b). Scoobsie
- 112. Where's Scooby-Doo?
- What's New, Scooby-Doo?
- 214. It's All Greek to Scooby
- 302. Go West, Young Scoob
- 305. Ready to Scare
- 310. Block-Long Hong Kong Terror
References[]
- ↑ SDWAY: Hassle in the Castle, season 1, episode 3.
- ↑ SDWAY: Bedlam in the Big Top, season 1, episode 10.
- ↑ SDWAY: A Gaggle of Galloping Ghosts, season 1, episode 11.