Excellent explanation. I love your videos, as you are brilliant at teaching! I have learned copious amounts from you! Thank you very much for all your help! 😊😊
I'm very happy to hear that you find the explanations helpful and that you've learned a lot from the videos. Your support and appreciation mean a lot to me. Happy holidays! 🎄
hi my friend, I know that ribbing cannot be done in the round. Has anyone done a sweater in the round without seams? I am thinking about trying that. Maybe you can try that too.
Thanks for the suggestion! That sounds like a great project. Funny enough, I'm actually knitting a classic men's sweater, model number 2126 from the 21st Passap model book. I've already completed the main body in the round and just need to sew the sleeves and add the neckband. I love the idea of knitting in the round. It saves so much time, especially for someone like me who isn't a fan of hand-sewing. Have you chosen a pattern that you want to try?
@@ArtOfClay no not yet dear friend, husband and I are just getting over RSV, it’s not bad because we were vaccinated prior to catching it! I love your videos, I wouldn’t miss even one!!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm sorry to hear that you and your husband have been dealing with RSV. It's great that the vaccination helped lessen the impact of this virus. I wish you both a speedy recovery! In fact, I enjoyed knitting this sweater very much. I thought that it would be a hard-to-knit thing, but the pattern is very user-friendly. The body is straight, so there is nothing to be increased or decreased (except a very little shaping for the neckline). The only increases are on the sleeves. Well, if the sleeve is knitted the other way around, they will be decreases, making it even easier because there would be no need to rehang purl bumps on the empty needles. The knitting part was easy-peasy, but I'm facing some challenges with video editing. I hope to be able to post the first part in the coming days.
It is actually possible. I have seen people do it, I'm trying to figure out the witchcraft behind it, but it looks like you use both beds for both sides. You use ever other needle for each pass so bed 1 needle 1 is ribbing bed 2 needle 1 while bed 2 needle 2 is ribbing bed 1 needle 2. You then transfer to the missed needles in the second pass. At least that's how I think it works, I've not managed to pull it off
Would you happen to know if there's a video demonstration available online? Seeing the technique in action could be really helpful for understanding the process better.
@@ArtOfClaythe only one that I know of is a video on kniterate. I would link to it but when ever I put urls in my comments, yt deletes them. It took me watching the video over and over again to discern what they were doing.
Thanks for letting me know and for sending the link. It seems that the machine has needles that can automatically transfer the stitches to the opposite bed. I will try to decode what is happening, and see if it is feasible to replicate it on the Passap. It will be worth a try if the U80 lock can be made to transfer the needed stitches automatically. Otherwise, it seems that for 20 rows of ribbing, you would have to transfer the stitches 40 or even more times between the beds, for each knitted row. And if this is done with the double-eye bodkin tool, it may take years to finish the project.
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
BRILLIANT!! Glad you made this video about a very common question.
That's true! It's a common question, and I actually receive similar inquiries on a weekly basis.
Excellent explanation. I love your videos, as you are brilliant at teaching! I have learned copious amounts from you! Thank you very much for all your help! 😊😊
I'm very happy to hear that you find the explanations helpful and that you've learned a lot from the videos. Your support and appreciation mean a lot to me. Happy holidays! 🎄
Good job
شكرا لك 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
Thanks :)
hi my friend, I know that ribbing cannot be done in the round. Has anyone done a sweater in the round without seams? I am thinking about trying that. Maybe you can try that too.
Thanks for the suggestion! That sounds like a great project. Funny enough, I'm actually knitting a classic men's sweater, model number 2126 from the 21st Passap model book. I've already completed the main body in the round and just need to sew the sleeves and add the neckband. I love the idea of knitting in the round. It saves so much time, especially for someone like me who isn't a fan of hand-sewing. Have you chosen a pattern that you want to try?
@@ArtOfClay no not yet dear friend, husband and I are just getting over RSV, it’s not bad because we were vaccinated prior to catching it! I love your videos, I wouldn’t miss even one!!
Too bad for decreases, as knitting the sleeves in the round is even better, but with all of those decreases it would make us crazy!
Thank you so much for your kind words!
I'm sorry to hear that you and your husband have been dealing with RSV. It's great that the vaccination helped lessen the impact of this virus. I wish you both a speedy recovery!
In fact, I enjoyed knitting this sweater very much. I thought that it would be a hard-to-knit thing, but the pattern is very user-friendly. The body is straight, so there is nothing to be increased or decreased (except a very little shaping for the neckline). The only increases are on the sleeves. Well, if the sleeve is knitted the other way around, they will be decreases, making it even easier because there would be no need to rehang purl bumps on the empty needles. The knitting part was easy-peasy, but I'm facing some challenges with video editing. I hope to be able to post the first part in the coming days.
@@ArtOfClay that's wonderful, can't wait to see it.
It is actually possible. I have seen people do it, I'm trying to figure out the witchcraft behind it, but it looks like you use both beds for both sides. You use ever other needle for each pass so bed 1 needle 1 is ribbing bed 2 needle 1 while bed 2 needle 2 is ribbing bed 1 needle 2.
You then transfer to the missed needles in the second pass.
At least that's how I think it works, I've not managed to pull it off
Would you happen to know if there's a video demonstration available online? Seeing the technique in action could be really helpful for understanding the process better.
@@ArtOfClaythe only one that I know of is a video on kniterate. I would link to it but when ever I put urls in my comments, yt deletes them.
It took me watching the video over and over again to discern what they were doing.
www . youtube . com/watch?v=HdiBEAvNMMU
Thanks for letting me know and for sending the link. It seems that the machine has needles that can automatically transfer the stitches to the opposite bed. I will try to decode what is happening, and see if it is feasible to replicate it on the Passap. It will be worth a try if the U80 lock can be made to transfer the needed stitches automatically. Otherwise, it seems that for 20 rows of ribbing, you would have to transfer the stitches 40 or even more times between the beds, for each knitted row. And if this is done with the double-eye bodkin tool, it may take years to finish the project.
@@ArtOfClayit is a case of technically possible vs realistically possible