Rope to chain splice - is this ok?

[Venus1]

Is a rope-to-chain splice the same as a normal splice?
The yard did this rope splice to my anchor chain. It looks, to my untrained eye, as if the strands are not evenly loaded.
Does it look ok to the experts here?
Hopefully there are attached photos, taken from 4 sides to show the entire splice..
EDIT: I could only load 3 images. Sorry if they don’t show enough information

 

[CAPTAIN FANTASTIC]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqVF4NcpqXs

Watch this video. The splice looks ok to me but the condition of the rope it's not great.

 

[dom]

+1 splice fine, rope bunched.

 

[KREW2]

Buy some anchor plait, you know you want to. Look at the splices on Jimmy greens website, for some reason there are two types, maybe some one on here knows why, but the conventional one looks neat.

 

[vyv_cox]

When I attach three-strand rope to chain, as for my mooring strop, I use a back-splice with all three strands of the crown knot going through the last link of the chain. It appears that is what is done in your case. This may not pass through a windlass. Looks OK to me but the rope is not in the finest condition.

 

[jwilson]

If all three strands go through the chain it's a standard rope-chain splice, as intended to let the join go through a rope/chain gypsy on a windlass. Needs remaking though every year or three as the rope does get chewed a bit by the windlass gypsy: depends on usage. See https://www.samsonrope.com/docs/def...pe-to-chain_aug2012_web.pdf?sfvrsn=2a64083a_2

 

[vyv_cox]

The other problem I find is that because the rope can stay wet for a long time, dependent upon location, the last link rusts quite quickly. This not only wastes the metal but attacks the rope.