Nails, nickels, needles and nightsticks are round. They begin with the letter n.
Something that is a circular knit is knotted on a circular needle and has no seems. Something that is a flat knit is knotted on separate needles and the pieces of the garment have to be sewn together at the end.
knitting needles
Liners are grouped in a circular pattern which gives them their nickname, rounds. Used mostly for outlining tattoos, liners come in as small as a single needles and can generally reach up to an 18 round. Single needles are rarely used by most tattoo artists, except occasionally for very fine line work. The most common groupings for liner needles include 3, 4, 5 and 7, but you can also find needles grouped in 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15 and 18, and some suppliers even offer a 19 and 20. Some suppliers offer tattoo needles in assorted sizes which are commonly used in tattooing, just save your time by folllowing that.
how to care for needles
well i find it hard to explain but if you go on to youtube.com and type in knitting with circular needles
Yes, it is just describing the material the needles are made from. The most common modern needle types are metal, acrylic, and bamboo.
They are called circular needles and they are used in exactly the same way as straight needles.
Note: round needles are almost always called circular knitting needles. In some cases, circular needles will work just as well as double pointed needles. But more often than not, only double pointed needles will work. Why? With double pointed needles, one can knit with as few stitches as they want. This makes them ideal for knitting the tops of hats, which are decreased to a very few number of stitches, and other items where few stitches are knitted. However, if one is knitting with a large number of stitches, then circular needles will work fine, maybe even better, but circular needles have a "minimum stitch limit." Thus, they only work if the pattern works with lots of stitches. So in order to figure out whether circular knitting needles will work for your pattern, read through the instructions, and determine the point at which there will be the least number of stitches on the double pointed needles. Try to estimate the lowest number of stitches that will work comfortably on the circular needles, and decide if the stitches in the pattern will fit on the circular needles.
Yes.
Yes. If you have regular sized circular needles, you'll do better with two at a time. There are now circular needles for smaller projects that work really nice on tight spaces or tiny projects. Still I recommend double pointed needles to make socks. because it will be easier to handle the markers for the decreases and the heel if you are making it with short row.
You can if you seam up the side and it it is a great thing to do for beginners when you have the right pattern, which is the difficult part. Alternatively, if you do not wish to use circular needles you can use DPNs (double pointed needles) to knit in the round. Often in hat patterns which use circular needles you will need DPNs anyway, so it is good to have some of these when you knit in the round.
No, this is an information site, not a business.
Yes, probably.
Safety guidelines of circular knitting needles can be found online, on informative websites and forums about knitting. A good website that provides various guides is eHow and wikiHow. There are also specialist forums, such as KnittingHelp.
The first circular knitting needle was developed in the beginning at the 19.century. The first one with a flexible cable was created in 1939 by Moritz Rump (Walter Kohlmann) in Altena. Altena is a small town in Germany, the "Addi"company (Gustav Selter) is the only manufactur in hole Europe. Since 1829 they did produced crochet hook needles and in the 30th years they did developed knitting needles. Meanwhile is addi one of the biggest and innovation producer worldwide. Mrs Selter is the owner of one of the oldest circular knitting needles. BUT...the oldest circular knitting needles for hand is a victorien style from 1860. Silver pins with a small (not flexible) cable.
I don't know how correct it is, but this website says in the early 20th century: