Cut and Sew Industrial Neckline on a Japanese Knitting Machine

An in depth step by step tutorial on creating a beautiful, professional neckline encasement followed by a 1x1 rib for an already cut and sewn neckline.

[@suemcarthur105]

thanks so much for your time it is much appreciated

[@crazyhorsetrading8655]

Wow who knew how wonderful a knitting machine can be :-) Waiting for my Passap E6000 to arrive cant wait to get started. Thanks for the inspiration. Will be watching for more vid's. Thank you

[@PollsJT]

Really Good, really informative email - Thank you

[@CousinJennie]

Thanks Jonathon! An easy to follow demonstration, much appreciated.

[@backhome54]

Your tutorial gave me a better understanding of enclosing the neck than anything else I've seen or read. Thank you so much! Please make more tutorials?

[@jonathanscrafts]

Many thanks for the feedback. I am hoping to return to doing more videos at some point soon. I have just returned to a full time job but am sure I can make the time. What sort of things would you like to see?

[@gingersteele1562]

Very useful, thank you

[@sarahcann5811]

Fantastic Video! Can't wait to try this. Thanks for sharing!

[@misssimmi2]

Great tutorial, I'm going to try this.

[@lesleymcconochie8350]

Hi Jonathan thank you for this brilliant tutorial. I echo other comments please make some more. In the meantime can you show how you bound off the neckline. Many Many thanks

[@sonialorenzo9223]

I love your instructions. I wish you had the opportunity to make more tutorials.

[@blumenkraft2275]

You really do the best tutorials.... I'm sorry you never did more (but grateful for the ones you did!).

[@jonathanscrafts]

I'm sorry I didn't do more as well. I returned to full time employment 18 months ago. Ironically I'm now watching my own videos again to learn how to do it after just going back to my machines after many months! :)

[@janegarner2579]

Great tutorial. I have read about this method before but not really understood . Today I successfully completed a tuck stitch jumper with this neckline.

[@elisabethgittehove8571]

Thank you so much for this video🙂

[@curlycords]

Extremely helpful and very informative tutorial. Thank you so much for sharing. Looking forward to more of your wonderful tutorials on machine knitting.

[@jonathanscrafts]

+curlycords Many thanks for your kind comments. I am in the process of developing more so stay tuned :)

[@kizstitch]

Thank you Jonathan for such a helpful tutorial. I have done a cut and sew neckline (back in the 1990s) and although there are some similarities your method is much more understandable and, having just tried it, works really well. Many thanks!

[@annecain3301]

Wonderful video Jonathan, looking forward to you having time to show more. Kindest regards

[@elfy60]

Excellent - thank you very much. Hope you do more videos.

[@dragonlord0666]

Realize this is old but would be nice to see the cutting & sewing (serger) part too. think it would help beginners if they can watch the whole process but in stages ;)

[@nyperi13]

Thanks so much for your informative video -- it's a big help! 😊

[@claudiadiani1774]

Hola Jonathan..!! Me gustó mucho tu video.. podrías enseñar como hacer las letras..!? Gracias..!!

[@redroses501]

Very nice video!

[@MariaGonzalez-ls8yg]

Qué lindo. 🇨🇴👍👍😘

[@maryhampton73]

How do I acquire a machine like yours. I love your video

[@bohotekia]

Great video. Thank you, Jonathan

[@jonathanscrafts]

+Margarita Rosario-Murray Many thanks Margarita, I hope you found it helpful :)

[@robsonkava1]

Gratidão

[@EsteeDarla]

Great video and channel. What machine would you recommend for me I am trying to make little 1 inch to 4-inch size little dolls and wants very close or tighter type stitches that normally you can get with 2.5 knitting needle size but that's very hard on my hands so I thought this machine would work just don't know which machine I should get. Can you recommend some to me? Thank you

[@RudiSchmitt]

Great tutorial! Thanks for sharing!

[@bikrgran]

Very informative. I think the serger/overlock feels "safer" to me, as I haven't convinced myself that the cut edge won't unravel. I have seen this method done, but with circular knitting, in place of the two pieces attached. What is, exactly, an "Industrial Neckline"? Thanks for your help.

[@jonathanscrafts]

Thank you for your comment Linda. Industrial neckline is basically the name given to the encasement, often done on an industrial scale to quickly and effectively hide the overlocked edges on cut and sewn garments

[@carolinchicago]

Thank you. I need to try this.

[@jcxo]

So helpful!!! 😅

[@TheMrjimmycaan]

Hi, where did you buy this? Where can I get one from?

[@mirtaninni9996]

Thank Jonathan

[@jonathanscrafts]

+mirta ninni Thank you :). I hope you found it helpful

[@lucialamberto8773]

Hi can you do more tutorial on finishing tecnic please

[@NumaticVacuum]

Why did you do a hem and a ribbing? Why not make the ribbing the piece that closed the hem? I am confused?

[@countkostaki]

I have a real struggle to attach my ribber - whatever I do the two carriages do not seem to lock completely together, and it means that both the ribber and the knit carriages are very difficult to push. I have the same machines that you have, do you have this same problem? I have confined my ribber to under the sofa because of this...!

[@suegurney4666]

Hi Jason you just need to make sure the ribber and main bed are set up so the space between the beds are not too far apart . Don’t give up try again and look at the videos on line which show you how to st it up . Good luck

[@countkostaki]

@@suegurney4666 Thanks. I sold it in the end and went back to using the Toyota

[@amanytorgoman8140]

I have one machine like this I hope to sell it because I am over66 years can any body help thanks

[@user-om5gc6bd3h]

👍👍👍💪💃🏇

[@jusme66]

Hey do you have a new channel now or have you quit KZbin. Would love to see what you’ve been up to lately😉