I really appreciate your review. I was going to buy them but glad I did not I have picked up a red set from temu and it was doing the sticking thing and I had no clue why but you helped me figure it out. Thank you.
Thanks for reviewing these.. I've purchased a few sets of hooks from Temu, and for the most part, I found them to be adequate. I have been crocheting since I was a child, and I'm 76 now, so I have some favorites of my own. For the most part, beginners could use them to learn before progressing to better hooks. It's a good way to start and see if crochet is something they want to do without any large investment. Those hooks you got weren't anything I wanted to try because they didn't appeal to me and looked too clumsy to hold, so I passed them by. I'll stick to Prym or Susan Bates and occasionally Boye if necessary. I'm flexible and enjoy switching up occasionally. Maybe it helps to keep the arthritis from setting in by doing that! Anyway, thanks again for the review. 💕💕💕
I being told the end is to thread the yarn to make a tension when you crochet, that is why the floral pattern on the end of the hook. I don’t know maybe you have to google how to use. The different countries they crochet different 🤗
Hi Knit and crochet, Could this hook be compared to ADDI swing hook, closer to shape. I have also seen similar shape but made out of wood - i.e. artisan crochet hooks. Do you know which metal was used and if it could be sanded in same way a ring is polished and give a smoother finish. Some people love this type of ergonomic design because of either the shape/size of their hand or because of repetitive crochet practice for many years, this shape allows more comfortable practice of crochet in specific cases. The crochet has some potential for beginners and/or with some modifications such as sanding/buffing for general use. ( i.e. As I am not a metal worker I would not know details of metal work.}. It appears to be a vintage/ ancient crochet design that was modernized, it may have more than one origin. Good review. Thank you.
I’m just wondering if you would have the same issue if using on something that you had started and only used that hook for since it seems that the “bump” would slightly change the size of the hook and stitches and that is why there is a slight issue with the piece you already had started with the hook without the “bump” since those stitches would (or at least in my thinking) be slightly smaller. I would be interested in seeing if this makes any type of difference or not any difference at all. Maybe this is something you could maybe test out doing a video starting out a small sample with the Temu hook to see that makes any difference or not. Anyway you just got a new subscriber here.
I really appreciate your review. I was going to buy them but glad I did not I have picked up a red set from temu and it was doing the sticking thing and I had no clue why but you helped me figure it out. Thank you.
I love the blanket you're crocheting.
Thanks for reviewing these.. I've purchased a few sets of hooks from Temu, and for the most part, I found them to be adequate. I have been crocheting since I was a child, and I'm 76 now, so I have some favorites of my own. For the most part, beginners could use them to learn before progressing to better hooks. It's a good way to start and see if crochet is something they want to do without any large investment. Those hooks you got weren't anything I wanted to try because they didn't appeal to me and looked too clumsy to hold, so I passed them by. I'll stick to Prym or Susan Bates and occasionally Boye if necessary. I'm flexible and enjoy switching up occasionally. Maybe it helps to keep the arthritis from setting in by doing that! Anyway, thanks again for the review. 💕💕💕
I being told the end is to thread the yarn to make a tension when you crochet, that is why the floral pattern on the end of the hook. I don’t know maybe you have to google how to use. The different countries they crochet different 🤗
Hi Knit and crochet, Could this hook be compared to ADDI swing hook, closer to shape. I have also seen similar shape but made out of wood - i.e. artisan crochet hooks. Do you know which metal was used and if it could be sanded in same way a ring is polished and give a smoother finish. Some people love this type of ergonomic design because of either the shape/size of their hand or because of repetitive crochet practice for many years, this shape allows more comfortable practice of crochet in specific cases. The crochet has some potential for beginners and/or with some modifications such as sanding/buffing for general use. ( i.e. As I am not a metal worker I would not know details of metal work.}. It appears to be a vintage/ ancient crochet design that was modernized, it may have more than one origin. Good review. Thank you.
I’m just wondering if you would have the same issue if using on something that you had started and only used that hook for since it seems that the “bump” would slightly change the size of the hook and stitches and that is why there is a slight issue with the piece you already had started with the hook without the “bump” since those stitches would (or at least in my thinking) be slightly smaller. I would be interested in seeing if this makes any type of difference or not any difference at all. Maybe this is something you could maybe test out doing a video starting out a small sample with the Temu hook to see that makes any difference or not. Anyway you just got a new subscriber here.
The hooks look like they’re designed to emulate Chinese hairpins, I wonder if they’re supposed to function as that too?