There’s an amazing tutorial for now to knit in the round on a flat bed! Basically you take a second ball of yarn and you loop it into either side of last needles when knitting your trapezoid for every row. You just loop it down and keep it out of the way of the carriage. It’s a bit messy looking but then you just tighten is and it ends up being kind of a cheat on avoiding hand seaming. Although the seam is a little bit visible. I think the gals name is creative tien? She does it on an lk150. I’m barely getting into machine knitting and have only tried it on a swatch once but I definitely preferred it to hand knitting the one sock I’ve made thus far. Thanks for all your videos! I look forward to watching more! You’re also totally inspiring me to master my lk150 so I can graduate to a machine like you’re using here!!
Having machine knit hundreds of socks, you could leave the stitches on the ribber instead of having to fiddle around with rehanging the ribber stitches, So much easier and quick too. Good job on your socks.
@@lgriffin8056 peut être : transferer les mailles centrales de la fonture arrière vers le ribber puis transferer les mailles qui se trouvent de chaque coté des mailles centrales du ribber vers la fonture arrière et travailler en jersey fil perdu chacune de ces 2 parties, les retirer de la machine et les remonter en sens inverse au centre de la fonture arrière pour obtenir le tricot circulaire .... Ce doit effectivement être plus facile à faire ... qu'en pensez vous ?
I always look forward to your videos as not only are they educational but also bring a chuckle or two at times. I really like the sweater you are wearing at the beginning of this video. Is the sweater you are wearing a pattern you designed or one you purchased? If purchased, can you tell me the name? If you designed it yourself, can you add it to your self generating pattern website? Thank you and keep up the great work. Carolyn
do you know about the plating feeder? you can add an extra yarn and define what yarn is (mostly) on the front and which one is at the back of your knit. this is often used with metallic yarns because they irritate the skin often. having an neutral yarn on the back of your knit really helps with that 🙂
In another video, you said you got a free flat bed knitting machine and that you would tell us how that happened... lol. Did you tell us how? If so, which video is it in? If you didn't tell us already, would you tell us soon, pretty please?😂
Just watch your video but I don't understand your calculation for the socks. Trying to understand the generator you provide on your website. I guess I am confuse with how you got the 18 inche from gauge. I guess I need to understand how you came up with those numbers.
There’s an amazing tutorial for now to knit in the round on a flat bed! Basically you take a second ball of yarn and you loop it into either side of last needles when knitting your trapezoid for every row. You just loop it down and keep it out of the way of the carriage. It’s a bit messy looking but then you just tighten is and it ends up being kind of a cheat on avoiding hand seaming. Although the seam is a little bit visible. I think the gals name is creative tien? She does it on an lk150. I’m barely getting into machine knitting and have only tried it on a swatch once but I definitely preferred it to hand knitting the one sock I’ve made thus far. Thanks for all your videos! I look forward to watching more! You’re also totally inspiring me to master my lk150 so I can graduate to a machine like you’re using here!!
Having machine knit hundreds of socks, you could leave the stitches on the ribber instead of having to fiddle around with rehanging the ribber stitches, So much easier and quick too. Good job on your socks.
I can't figure out how to get stockinette if you have every other stitch on the ribber? Would you please explain a bit more?🤔
@@lgriffin8056 peut être : transferer les mailles centrales de la fonture arrière vers le ribber puis transferer les mailles qui se trouvent de chaque coté des mailles centrales du ribber vers la fonture arrière et travailler en jersey fil perdu chacune de ces 2 parties, les retirer de la machine et les remonter en sens inverse au centre de la fonture arrière pour obtenir le tricot circulaire ....
Ce doit effectivement être plus facile à faire ... qu'en pensez vous ?
I always look forward to your videos as not only are they educational but also bring a chuckle or two at times.
I really like the sweater you are wearing at the beginning of this video.
Is the sweater you are wearing a pattern you designed or one you purchased? If purchased, can you tell me the name? If you designed it yourself, can you add it to your self generating pattern website?
Thank you and keep up the great work.
Carolyn
Brilliant vid thank you. No weights on the heel when you're short rowing?? How do you stop the stitches jumping off the needles?
Nice job baby!!😊
do you know about the plating feeder? you can add an extra yarn and define what yarn is (mostly) on the front and which one is at the back of your knit. this is often used with metallic yarns because they irritate the skin often. having an neutral yarn on the back of your knit really helps with that 🙂
Great job!
In another video, you said you got a free flat bed knitting machine and that you would tell us how that happened... lol. Did you tell us how? If so, which video is it in? If you didn't tell us already, would you tell us soon, pretty please?😂
I read somewhere that you can mix in invisible nylon thread to make the top more elastic.
Just watch your video but I don't understand your calculation for the socks.
Trying to understand the generator you provide on your website.
I guess I am confuse with how you got the 18 inche from gauge. I guess I need to understand how you came up with those numbers.
The stitch count makes a 12" cuff at OC's calf, which measures 18". Garments with negative ease fit tight to the body, like this style of sock does
I was waiting for the "socks taking off" part that never arrived LOL