Love to Knit and Crochet?
Always left with loose yarn?
You are going to love Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder by Simplicity!
Looking to buy it? You can find Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder
As you start to unbox, you will come across the instruction page.
Take Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder out of the box.
Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder will fit back nicely should you chose to store it in the box.
First look!
Use handle to place Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder on the table.
Lower the handle
Push down latch to secure section cup.
At this point Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder is as good as glued to the table.
Take your yarn and make sure it isn’t tangled.
It’s important so you’ll have even tension.
Let’s get started.
Thread yarn through the eye loop.
Zigzag across tension rod.
Behind first post, over second post and behind third post.
Thread though loop at the end of the guide bar.
Down through slits at end of the tube.
Plug your Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder into an electric wall outlet.
Turn Red dial slowly towards the bigger end of the triangle.
You can control the speed by turning the Red dial once the machine is winding the yarn.
Watch a ball of yarn form.
Ball of yarn will grow quickly.
Once it is done, turn Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder off by turning the Red dial.
Move guide bar.
Remove yarn from slit on tube.
Slide ball of yarn off.
Repeat for as many times as you need.
Boye Electric Yarn Ball Winder will save you a lot of time.
Enjoy!
Let’s create something!
3 Comments
Those look amseowe Caitlin. I should show you the really soft sock yarn yarn I picked up yesterday.I have the same problem about when to start the decreases. Do you have a little kitchen scale or anything? Maybe just see if the post office will let you borrow theirs for a few moments? Picking one up is one my to do list for this winter, but that doesn’t really help out right now
Seersucker is super fun! Especially for sumemr dresses.@Jacqueline, Quilting cotton fibers are more coarse than finer shirtings and twill fibers, so they pill and brush up more easily, for one thing. And they tend to be more loosely woven. Quilting fabrics aren’t as bad for kids’ clothing, you’re right, partly because their clothing fits more loosely on their little barrel-shaped bodies!@Magpie Shinies, I know what you mean about appreciating solids and simple patterns; I also find those things are more wearable. However, the prints and patterns are so much fun and often cute styles that come in prints (like at Anthro, or the rare print at Banana or J.Crew) are expensive! So you can make your own! I suggest looking at magazines and stores you like and finding a couple print or patterned garments you like, then emulating them with another fabric you like.
At last! Someone with the isnihgt to solve the problem!
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