Sectional Warping Simplfied: No Strings Attached

[@allanwalker227]

My trade in the textile industry started off at being a sectional warper. Quite different to this. The story I always tell, is of the longest warp I ever produced. The threads in the width of the warp were 1520. The number of pieces I managed to get onto the one beam, was 24. 75yd's per piece, total length 1800yd's on the one warp. Just over 1 mile long. 7 x 240 end sections, plus 1 at 80 ends.

[@thomasbeaudet6168]

Hi Allen. The first 46 years of my textile career was in industry where I experienced many different types of sectional warping. All considerably more highly engineered than what we have in hand weaving. All good experience and I enjoyed every bit of it :) TR

[@MadeOnBike]

Tom, thank you for sharing your wealth of experience and knowledge. Amazing.

[@MadeOnBike]

I must take back my comment. After working with Tom and giving him over 7,400 dollars and soon to be more I have found that he is a scam. I could have bought a new weavebird for the cost of the few parts and misguided advice I got.

[@crazyhorsetrading8655]

Thanks Tom for the share, just managed to ruin a long linen warp using a warping board, and have been scouring information on how best to convert this loom of mine into sectional warping. I shall be trying out your system. Warm regards

[@karennejdawi1309]

Wow very cool invention!

[@averylee2805]

Interesting idea

[@rigidheddleweaving]

Brilliant! Thank you for sharing!

[@IamJasonHall]

Hey Tom, your website is not functional. It looks like a cyber squatter has taken it over. Let me know when you get it sorted. I would like more info on this invention.

[@mydogky]

surely the metal bar that is bending will stay bent making it unusable for the next warp that is put on

[@thomasbeaudet6168]

The Tension Bars are tempered Steel and return to their original form when the tension is released, Tom Beaudet