How to Card Wool on the Louet XL Drum Carder

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Intro
    Technique
    Removing the batt
    Second pass
    Removing the batt
    Carding in fast motion
    Uses for carded batts
    Louet XL Drum Carder: (affiliate)
    woolery.com/lo...

Комментарии • 8

  • @ShearGoodness
    @ShearGoodness  Год назад

    Check out the wool processing playlist:
    ruclips.net/p/PLeYrJL3jpDI5S3yYAoqRYDXIxvF5g7YRO

  • @sarahlr82
    @sarahlr82 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for sharing your skills , I one day dream of having a farm your videos are showing me the stuff you don't usually see

  • @bellowieczka6294
    @bellowieczka6294 Год назад

    Can you show haw to procesing a babydoll ? Thank you for showing this.

    • @ShearGoodness
      @ShearGoodness  Год назад +1

      Good idea. I will plan on this. I should do carding and spinning babydoll, as it is quite different.

  • @dirkkuerschnerpeasantfield8913

    Would you still recommend 72tpi? Or do you think 52tpi would be better for the long wool? I need to produce large amount of wool for my family and am wondering if this is a good investment. Up till now I've been using wool hackles. Thanks!

    • @ShearGoodness
      @ShearGoodness  Год назад +1

      It depends on your end use for the wool. If you aren't going to spin it and you don't care about little neps and every fiber being perfectly aligned, then you could do the 52 tpi. It will run faster through the lower tpi. If you want to have more alignment and remove neps, you would have to run it through multiple passes or get the higher tpi. For example, for quilt batts, I don't care as much about perfection versus for spinning into yarn. Hope that helps.

  • @mari-at-wiredlikeme8728
    @mari-at-wiredlikeme8728 Год назад

    How much does that batt weigh?!

    • @ShearGoodness
      @ShearGoodness  Год назад

      That particular fleece, which looks like Olympia's fleece, is currently on my spinning wheel. I weighed a comparable batt (same breed, same carder) at 3.5 ounce. Times about ten batts per Shetland, so a little over 2 pounds! 🤔 I could spin 'til I'm blue in the face!