tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7526470724880886986.post3353647173221423445..comments2024-03-10T04:17:48.560-05:00Comments on Diana natters on... about machine knitting: Taking StockDiana L. Sullivan, CPAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11003928332594661070noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7526470724880886986.post-65876288941493481482009-08-23T12:08:52.126-05:002009-08-23T12:08:52.126-05:00Well, I am doubtful about whether it would be just...Well, I am doubtful about whether it would be just too much trouble. Right now, I am moving all the ribber stitches to the main bed, and not trying to get part of them or move 'em back. My husband and I were just talking about how I need to be careful in the videos not to suggest anything that might bend needles or frustrate folks unduly.<br /><br />You could use the double-eyed needles and just do the stitches one at a time. <br /><br />You would love using a garter carriage. It does double moss beautifully. I love all the knit/purl combinations it will do and have spent lots of time making up patterns for it.<br /><br />DianaDiana L. Sullivan, CPAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11003928332594661070noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7526470724880886986.post-47985930357311302882009-08-23T11:25:52.745-05:002009-08-23T11:25:52.745-05:00I have had a consuming desire to find a way to cre...I have had a consuming desire to find a way to create true seed/moss stitch without a garter carriage. Hearing that you had success with transferring from main bed to ribber and back makes me wonder... Could I transfer every other stitch every row, both ways, to achieve this? It would, of course, be extremely tedious, but no less than hand knitting it. Whad'ya think?Tanyanoreply@blogger.com