Whoa i didn't know about wool having scales like that ๐ฎ super cool!
I like these videos that encourage me to expand my understanding. I don't mind not knowing everything you say, please continue to share what you know!
The wool looks beautiful when you finish combing it.โค
Thanks for the explanation!
How beautiful. I love watching your videos.
I really want to do this!
I know nothing about knitting, wool, lashing, worsted, combs, locks, sheep or shearing. Have I watched all of your videos? Yes! Am I learning? Maybe. Am I entertained? Yes.
What are the benefits of each kind?
As a textile major, I learned it is pronounced "woosted." It's been a few years since I graduated, so has the pronunciation changed? Love to learn by watching your videos.
I have no idea about any of this but your videos are really entertaining, keep it up.
Human hair has similar โscalesโ called the cuticle.
I've always loved stuff like this. Especially adored when we got to do this sort of thing in school, when they had "Ye Olden" visitors and whatnot, or when my grandma would take me to some village and they had tourist spots that let you comb wool and pan for gold
Finally! Now I understand! Thank you!
The sound effect for the pins caught me off guard ๐๐
Hi! As a hobby crocheter/knitter, I absolutely love your content, it is so fascinating, informative and calming ๐ฅฐ I have a couple questions: 1. I've noticed that most times you leave a bit of wool on the comb after you're done dizzing. Why is that? Is it not possible to incorporate the waste into the prepped wool? 2. Is there a way to spin fibre without a spinner?/How did we do it before it was invented? Much love from Sweden! ๐ธ๐ช๐๐งถ P.S. Sorry if I didn't get the lingo correct ^^
This is amazing!! You learn something new everyday :D
It looked and sounded like you said both were worsted prep. I watched this several times.
I love it when you speak your fancy words at me ๐ฉ so cool
Why would one want to do one over the other?
@qudiva