Hey there, Great work. I am putting together an educational video about Anna Murray Douglass and her time period of sowing. Wanted to ask if I can feature some of your video as you have many great spinning Jenny shots. I am putting this together quickly so the sooner you can get back to me the better. I will properly sight the source of the videos. Thank you in advanced.
I have a question regarding the spinning jenny and I'd be very thankful if someone were to answer it. :D In any demonstration of people using the spinning jenny, the yarn they're using is already spun. It's not pure wool/ cotton but already a string which means it had to processed once before. So my question is: What good is the spinning jenny if you need already spun yarn in order to use it? Seems like an unnecessary step to me, why not just stick to spinning wheel then? Or is it merely something to improve the quality of already spun yarn? (If I have phrased my question in a bad way, or you're unable to understand, pleasd let me know)
that is prepared roving/sliver... it's a product from ginning and combing a bale layer by layer. It's no extra work for the industry just for a home spinner that is now out of a job. i had the same question.
The fibers first get carded, then they get combed and then they are made into slivers, then the slivers depending on how thick they are they are getting pulled to get to the right dimension ready to be spun into the final fiber. You are partially right about it being a little spun, the final sliver of this type might have a little bit of twist to it but it is not yarn/thread yet.
One day we may rely on simple machines like this once again
Hey look at this thing I have.
Oh, neat, how does it do what it does?
I’ll show you, but not really.
Very impressive, Charles. Nice work!
Hey there, Great work. I am putting together an educational video about Anna Murray Douglass and her time period of sowing. Wanted to ask if I can feature some of your video as you have many great spinning Jenny shots. I am putting this together quickly so the sooner you can get back to me the better. I will properly sight the source of the videos. Thank you in advanced.
I have a question regarding the spinning jenny and I'd be very thankful if someone were to answer it. :D
In any demonstration of people using the spinning jenny, the yarn they're using is already spun. It's not pure wool/ cotton but already a string which means it had to processed once before.
So my question is: What good is the spinning jenny if you need already spun yarn in order to use it? Seems like an unnecessary step to me, why not just stick to spinning wheel then?
Or is it merely something to improve the quality of already spun yarn?
(If I have phrased my question in a bad way, or you're unable to understand, pleasd let me know)
that is prepared roving/sliver... it's a product from ginning and combing a bale layer by layer. It's no extra work for the industry just for a home spinner that is now out of a job. i had the same question.
@@PeaceLoveAndRico
Thanks for answering, it has benn bugging me quite a while now
The fibers first get carded, then they get combed and then they are made into slivers, then the slivers depending on how thick they are they are getting pulled to get to the right dimension ready to be spun into the final fiber. You are partially right about it being a little spun, the final sliver of this type might have a little bit of twist to it but it is not yarn/thread yet.
Thanks to the innovators😂
How was the roving made and sized before it got to the jenny?
Can you share contact details of this product manufacturer.....
no wait WHAT
i didn't understand
Hindi me nikalia nahi to
Nahi to 😡
I think that wires at very useful and can be used as toilet paper
Lacas wale like karo