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I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! 😀 It definitely seems hard at first, but after a few tries, it gets more manageable. That said, knitting big, complex motifs with lots of colors using this method can be quite challenging.

Fair Isle es la técnica que se muestra en el video. Se llama así por una isla en Escocia. Generalmente, el término se refiere al tejido en una cama con motivos simples, donde se usan al menos dos colores en la misma fila y hay flotadores de hilo en la parte posterior del tejido. A veces, 'Fair Isle' también se usa para el tejido de doble cama o se le conoce como Jacquard.

I have a video about replacing the needle. You can check it out here: ruclips.net/user/shortsdGnBPaStIAk

Thank you for the suggestion. ❤ I will try the binder clips. There is a part of the intarsia brake on Thingiverse, and I will try to print it out and see if I will be able to make the rest of the parts and use it. That would be great.

Thank you for your comment! I completely agree-the Picto is incredibly useful, especially after seeing how difficult knitting this heart design was. The yarn break is essential too. I’ve found it difficult to maintain consistent tension without it when using the Picto. In the next video, I am knitting the same heart using the Picto, and both samples look different in size. They had to be sold together as a set!

Lowering the stitch size can help make the cuff a bit smaller, but if it's still too big, you might also try reducing the number of stitches. When I knit socks, I often find that the first pair ends up being a gift, and the second pair is the perfect fit. LOL. 😊 I actually have an older video on knitting a plain sock with a ribbed cuff. The ribbed cuff in that tutorial is knitted flat and then sewn later due to the limitations of the machine. I’ll definitely consider making a new tutorial for a sock with a ribbed cuff in the future. Thanks for the suggestion!

@@ArtOfClay No problem yea i figure since it can knit rib double bed, i thought maybe two different ways... one would be making the cuff double length so it can fold over or 2nd would be casting on with waste yarn, then after i dunno 15 rows, 1 row of ravel cord, then casting on the rib cuff, knitting twice the amount of ribbed cuff... drop the bed down, pull up the beggining with the waste yarn and rehang stitches around, then pull out ravel cord to take off the waste yarn, put up bed and continue with a double ribbed cuff, i like the more pronounced cuff look <3...

Your response made me think. The second way of knitting the rib that you mentioned can be done automatically without the waste yarn. First, you have to arrange the needles in a 1:1 division and knit the first row with the machine set to N/N (SS - 3). Then, increase the SS to 5, or for the main knitting, set the back lock to BX, and raise pushers in 1:1 division under the needles on the back bed. The leftmost one should be in WP. Knit the needed rows of ribbing ending with the lock on the left side. Next, set the back lock to N, raise all needles on the front bed and knit 1 row, or set one of the locks to GX, transfer all stitches to one of the beds, and continue knitting. You should get the folded rib automatically sewn. I have shown this method in my scarf hat video.

@@ArtOfClay ill look for your scarf hat video ty <3...

@@ArtOfClay oh okay so its making the rib as a flat fabric that you would then sew up a seam... i was just curious if there was a way where you wouldnt have to sew a seam. Also for this eseentially you could make the ribbing, and then use decker combs to transfer back to front bed in a circular fasion to continue on knitting the leg of the sock ? <3...

Hi there! 😊 I’m so glad to hear that my videos are helping you! I’m not familiar with waffle or pique yet, but I’ll definitely look into them. Just to clarify, are these stitch patterns?

Yes, They are both stitch patterns of a rib class. The waffle stitch is a high low stitch that creates square divets similar to a food known as waffles. Also similar to a tuck stitch known as a honey comb stitch. The other is also a ribbed stitch with a type of knot evenly spaced. I have seen this done as a hand manipulated stitch but not as an automatic machine stitch. There is also a similar hand manipulated stitch done as a special edge trim.

Good luck and happy sewing! 😀

Thank you so much for your lovely suggestions! ❤

Thank you for your kind words! 😊 Regarding using weights, I think they are very useful in some situations. The Passap machines are well-made to work without weights attached, but depending on the condition of your strippers, some stitch patterns may cause the edge stitches to drop or become unknitted. For example, if I am working with a tuck pattern, or, as shown in the video, a Fisherman's rib, I like to use weights to prevent that. Another use for weights is when you are knitting the toe of a sock, as you don’t need to move the edge springs for each decrease. The weights will pull down the knitted fabric, keeping the edge stitches in place.

@@ArtOfClay Ok i’m learning a lot from you! Thank you a lot

Another great video! I’m definitely gonna put this on my to-do list! Thanks

Thank you so much, Terry! I’d love to see a photo if you knit a pair.

Thank you so much for your kind support! I'm glad you enjoyed the content.

Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the video helpful. 😊

That's great to hear! Thank you for the positive feedback! 😊

Thank you so much for your positive feedback! 😊 I'm glad to hear that the video has been helpful.

Thank you so much, Terry! 😀 I appreciate your kind words and concern. I had a few projects that didn’t go as planned and ran out of pre-uploaded videos, but I’m working on getting back on track. I hope you enjoy the upcoming content!

@@ArtOfClay I just watched your latest episode regarding the members only option. Don’t let it get you upset. You are working hard and creating quality content. And you shouldn’t have to be stressed about it. As for viewers who are angry, they need to deal with that, there’s nothing wrong with you making a living doing this channel. Sadly so many want something for nothing, or will be critical and yet they couldn’t even make a video themselves. Don’t let them get you worked up. I personally haven’t had time to investigate how the membership options worked, that’s what kept me from joining. I also need to figure out the ‘buy a cup of coffee’ option work. Please don’t let this little episode of people getting mad ruin your day. Just like growing up is complicated, growing your channel will be too. Keep up the great work!

Hey Terry, thank you so much for your understanding and your continued support during both my happy and my difficult times! I am very happy that you still enjoy my videos and are a part of the community, and I truly appreciate everything you do for me and my channel.

So far, I’ve only been able to use the Form computer to knit a pair of booties, and I’ve had five failed projects. I’m not sure if I’ll ever be able to make something using it. Your project sounds really exciting, though! I’d love to see it when it’s done. Good luck with the final steps!

Merci d'avoir pris le temps de refaire la manche et de me donner ces informations supplémentaires. Je vais vérifier mes mesures et je tiendrai cela en compte si je décide de le refaire un jour.

Ha-ha, I usually have a hard time finding anything other than this acrylic yarn on big bobbins. I buy my yarn from this site: www.pleta.bg/en/new-yarn/yarns-by-tape/yarn-machine/. Just a heads up-make sure your browser is maximized, as sometimes the page loads blank for me otherwise. Hope this helps!

Merci beaucoup d'avoir essayé et partagé votre expérience ! Votre commentaire est très utile. Je vais en tenir compte et essayer de faire une autre taille la prochaine fois.

This guy shows how to make cabinets for sewing machines these lifts only support 50lbs youtube.com/@rockler?feature=shared

Thank you so much for your kind words! Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with those lift mechanisms myself, so I can't recommend anything, but I hope you're able to find what you need soon. Best of luck with your project, and thanks again for your support!

ruclips.net/video/BL9gCiDDNsw/видео.htmlfeature=shared (Actual Video)

Thank you for sharing the video! The sewing table looks fantastic. I haven’t seen anything quite like this supporting mechanism before, but it's really interesting and useful!

❤

Bonjour, Votre erreur ; cellule 2, en ajoutant la moitié de 54, vous avez doublé la largeur de la manche. Essayez sans rien ajouter. Gis

encore moi ...l' ampleur de la manche ne correspond pas à la hauteur totale ! D'un côté taille adulte et de l'autre taille enfant .

Merci beaucoup pour votre aide et vos explications!

What do you mean by the 'elastic effect'? If the yarn is too loose in that area, you could try lowering the stitch size for those 2 or 4 rows. Alternatively, you might knit the last row of the ribbing with a slightly larger stitch size, then rehang the purl bumps to fill in the empty needles instead of knitting the tubular rows.

@@ArtOfClay Ok i got it, and last question; can i use any thin yarn even the one used for hand knitting? Or i have to stick to a special yarn specifically made for knitting machines?

Yes, you can use thin yarns, and basically any yarns that aren't too thick for the machine to handle. I've knitted with crochet cotton yarn and even used sewing thread. You can also combine several strands of thin yarn to achieve the desired look of the fabric. Just make sure to test the yarn on your machine to ensure it runs smoothly without causing any issues.

@@ArtOfClay Ok thank you so much

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm really glad you found the video helpful. Unfortunately, I don't offer private courses at the moment, but I appreciate your interest! However, if you have any questions about a specific topic or video, I will be happy to try and help if I can.

@@ArtOfClay Thank you so much, troubleshootings videos about this machine are rare on youtube, we are so many to find difficulties

I'll keep that in mind for future content. I haven’t encountered many issues with the machine myself, which is why I haven't uploaded troubleshooting videos. However, if there's anything specific you're struggling with, feel free to share. I may be able to look into it and provide some useful information or show it in a video.

@@ArtOfClay The main problems for beginners i think; when the machine gets blocked, and the holes in knitting, why some needles dont catch the yarn, thank you in advance

I assume that all of these issues might be related to using the wrong stitch size, incorrect tension on the mast, or unsuitable yarn thickness. It’s tricky to cover this in a video because there’s no one-size-fits-all setting for different types of yarn. Each yarn type requires adjustments to the stitch size and tension. Even if the yarn is the same brand, variations between batches might require changes in settings or result in different gauge swatches. I’ll consider how to create a video that covers this topic.