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An alternate Fair Isle method for the LK 150, KX 350 or LK 100 knitting machines. This method works well when you need an odd number of rows of the contrast color or want more than two colors in the same row.
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Another Fair Isle method which works better for some things:
• Faster Fair Isle on th...
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Some other helpful items for machine knitters:
LK 150 Knitting Machine.
amzn.to/3Az3Icv
Claw weights.
Your machine comes with two claw weights but it is very helpful to have more.
amzn.to/3E5Mqnl
Double eyed transfer tool.
These are great for seaming or transferring stitches.
amzn.to/3rqqzCa
Mini Metal Spring Clamps.
I like these clamps for weighting down yarn tails. They are a nice size and weight and they have rubber tips which makes it easy to grab yarn quickly.
amzn.to/37Dnvv7
Yarn winder.
Yarns, unless they are sold as cakes or cones, will have to be re-wound into a cake, otherwise it is impossible to get an even flow of yarn to the yarn feeder. This basic one is inexpensive and will handle a 100 gram skein of yarn.
amzn.to/373uIVH
Crayola washable markers.
These markers are one of my favorite tools to use with my mid-gauge plastic machines, especially for hand-selecting patterns. Because they are easily wiped off with a damp paper towel, they are wonderful for marking your machine bed. I sometimes even write knitting notes on my carriage with them. Although other generic brand washable markers will work in a pinch, the Crayolas are the best.
amzn.to/3LYAhDk
Books.
There are many great books on machine knitting that can be found on the used book market, but there are still a few in print. Some of them are better than others, but here are some very good ones that are very helpful for owners of mid-gauge hobby machines such as the LK 150 or the KX 350.
Hand-Manipulated Stitches for Machine Knitters by Susan Guagliumi
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Hand Knits by Machine by Susan Guagliumi
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The Handbook for Manual Machine Knitters by Mary Anne Oger
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Mid-Gauge Basics + Much More by Charlene Shafer
amzn.to/3v9ibI9
Open Spaces: Machine Knit Eyelets, Ladders and Slits by Susan Guagliumi
amzn.to/3LSgxRW
©Anna Haferman 2022