Absolutely one of the best designed looms for a fantastic weaving experience. The sliding beater is precise and gives equal torque to both sides of the weaving, so the textile looks and feels amazing!!
This is so awesome! The typical American looking Tough guy doing a weaving loom video; that's counter-culture, it's nothing less than amazing! I recently found out the biblical connection between the Scottish Tartan and the Hebrew Cloak. They're one and the same. In researching Tartan's, I decided I want to weave my own, so I started looking for a loom. HAHAHA! David Loom was named after King David? HAHAHA I had that thought when you said David Loom the first time. That's so awesome. I'll share for you. Eber was the 15th generation in the lineage that spanned from Adam to Yeshua (also called Jesus). Eber is the name from which the name Hebrew comes from. 6 generations later came Abraham, then Isaac, then Jacob, then Joseph. Joseph had twins, Pharez and Zereh. Yeshua came from Pherez, so Zerah isn't quite as popular. Zerah got his hand out first, so he was the first born, but the chosen (echad) son was Pherez; this is the same for Manasah and Ephraim, Jacob and Esau, and Isaac and Ismael. Zerah was then associated with red, and Pherez with the Kingly Gold. The two, being of Joseph, were represented by the Lion. The Brits fly the banner with the gold lion, while the Scot's fly the banner with the red lion. Are you interested yet? I thought so. Zerah left Israel after the Exodus, crossed over into spain, and settled that land. That's why there is a river named Ebro in Spain going south out of Zargoza; it was named in honor of Zerah's ancestor Eber. The Gadites (a Hebrew would say Gaudee), one of the 12 sons of Jacob, became known as the Gaul's. They are who Paul wrote to in Galatians; or Gaulatians. If you look up the Gaul's, they are depicted wearing plaid. Where did they get the plaid from? It was a common pattern used by the Hebrew. Joseph's coat of many colors had many color's, in a plaid pattern; but his brothers were jealous of if because it was longer and more royal than theirs. It took more wool, and more time to make, so it was more important than theirs. When the northern 10 tribes were driven out of Israel by the Assyrians, they took their ancestor Isaac's name and called themselves the Scythian's. The Scythians became the Saxon's (Isaac's sons), whom became the Scot's. The Kilt is the ancient Hebrew Cloak, the Bagpipe is the Ancient Hebrew Dulcimer, and Plaid is the Ancient Hebrew design. So yeah, I really want my own Tartan maker. I hope I didn't highjack your video, but I love the info so much that I can't do any thing but share it.
Thanks Kyle! I'm wondering if you have compared the David to the new Ashford Jack loom? They both look like fantastic looms. I think the position of the raddle is a bit easier on the Ashford. And not sure how to compare the sliding beater to the other. Would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!
I have been looking at the Louet Spring however it does not come with the slider beater bar. Does the David slider beater bar accessory fit the Spring?
Is this the kind of loom that makes the beautiful shawls that some rabbis wear? I ask because when I was eight years old my mom's friend had a big loom in her house and was making for her son who was near the end of his rabbinal studies. Just curious. Thank you.
***** I'll jump in and answer this, since I see no one responded. Basically, the shawl you are mentioning is known as a 'tallit', or 'tallis', or 'tallith'. I weave them. They can actually be woven on any loom - their actual construction in terms of weaving can be quite simple - and then, after it is removed from the loom there are other steps, such as adding the 'tzitzit', which are the ritually-tied fringes at the corners that are required by Jewish law for a tallit to be valid. But there's lots of room for variation - colors, patterns, etc. The shawls are traditionally worn by observant Jewish males for praying during daylight hours (the exception being at Yom Kippur, when they are also worn after dark for the evening service), though many Jewish women now wear them as well. They are often given as gifts for momentous occasions - weddings, bar/bat mitzvah, and upon completing rabbinical studies. :-) Hope this helped to answer your question!
Absolutely one of the best designed looms for a fantastic weaving experience. The sliding beater is precise and gives equal torque to both sides of the weaving, so the textile looks and feels amazing!!
This is so awesome! The typical American looking Tough guy doing a weaving loom video; that's counter-culture, it's nothing less than amazing! I recently found out the biblical connection between the Scottish Tartan and the Hebrew Cloak. They're one and the same. In researching Tartan's, I decided I want to weave my own, so I started looking for a loom. HAHAHA! David Loom was named after King David? HAHAHA I had that thought when you said David Loom the first time. That's so awesome.
I'll share for you.
Eber was the 15th generation in the lineage that spanned from Adam to Yeshua (also called Jesus). Eber is the name from which the name Hebrew comes from. 6 generations later came Abraham, then Isaac, then Jacob, then Joseph. Joseph had twins, Pharez and Zereh. Yeshua came from Pherez, so Zerah isn't quite as popular. Zerah got his hand out first, so he was the first born, but the chosen (echad) son was Pherez; this is the same for Manasah and Ephraim, Jacob and Esau, and Isaac and Ismael.
Zerah was then associated with red, and Pherez with the Kingly Gold. The two, being of Joseph, were represented by the Lion. The Brits fly the banner with the gold lion, while the Scot's fly the banner with the red lion. Are you interested yet? I thought so.
Zerah left Israel after the Exodus, crossed over into spain, and settled that land. That's why there is a river named Ebro in Spain going south out of Zargoza; it was named in honor of Zerah's ancestor Eber.
The Gadites (a Hebrew would say Gaudee), one of the 12 sons of Jacob, became known as the Gaul's. They are who Paul wrote to in Galatians; or Gaulatians. If you look up the Gaul's, they are depicted wearing plaid. Where did they get the plaid from? It was a common pattern used by the Hebrew. Joseph's coat of many colors had many color's, in a plaid pattern; but his brothers were jealous of if because it was longer and more royal than theirs. It took more wool, and more time to make, so it was more important than theirs. When the northern 10 tribes were driven out of Israel by the Assyrians, they took their ancestor Isaac's name and called themselves the Scythian's. The Scythians became the Saxon's (Isaac's sons), whom became the Scot's.
The Kilt is the ancient Hebrew Cloak, the Bagpipe is the Ancient Hebrew Dulcimer, and Plaid is the Ancient Hebrew design.
So yeah, I really want my own Tartan maker.
I hope I didn't highjack your video, but I love the info so much that I can't do any thing but share it.
Lance Roark wow. Thank you for the knowledge!
love it i am looking at looms cause i want to get back into weaving
Thank you very much! I learned something new. I think my mom's friendwere very observant in their Jewish faith. These "shawls" are very beautiful.
Thanks Kyle! I'm wondering if you have compared the David to the new Ashford Jack loom? They both look like fantastic looms. I think the position of the raddle is a bit easier on the Ashford. And not sure how to compare the sliding beater to the other. Would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!
I cannot find the David 4 on Louet ‘s Webpage …there is just the No.3
Do you have the David 3 yet? I would love to see a video.
Where can is go to see one of these in person?
Damn you. I so want one now. But im in the uk and finding one to go see seems next to impossible... But.. Now i want one
Looks like a nice Loom what is something like that run around
Hello, if Jane is a good loom for beginner? Thank you
How does the tie-up work?
I have been looking at the Louet Spring however it does not come with the slider beater bar. Does the David slider beater bar accessory fit the Spring?
Ku mund të blej një tezgjah për qylym leshi?
Is this the kind of loom that makes the beautiful shawls that some rabbis wear? I ask because when I was eight years old my mom's friend had a big loom in her house and was making for her son who was near the end of his rabbinal studies. Just curious. Thank you.
***** I'll jump in and answer this, since I see no one responded. Basically, the shawl you are mentioning is known as a 'tallit', or 'tallis', or 'tallith'. I weave them. They can actually be woven on any loom - their actual construction in terms of weaving can be quite simple - and then, after it is removed from the loom there are other steps, such as adding the 'tzitzit', which are the ritually-tied fringes at the corners that are required by Jewish law for a tallit to be valid. But there's lots of room for variation - colors, patterns, etc. The shawls are traditionally worn by observant Jewish males for praying during daylight hours (the exception being at Yom Kippur, when they are also worn after dark for the evening service), though many Jewish women now wear them as well. They are often given as gifts for momentous occasions - weddings, bar/bat mitzvah, and upon completing rabbinical studies. :-)
Hope this helped to answer your question!
helo... how is that weave loom
How much;
Men and wool
WTF
Iam indian can I brought it iam viewers
It's a video. Operate it already!!
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