Ring spun yarn is a type of yarn that is achieved by constantly twisting a rope of cotton fibers. This process significantly strengthens the yarn.
There is no yarn in a tree that you can get. There is a $5 bill in a tree, and there is some nylon rope at Cliff Park -- cut loose the hot air balloon with the garden shears.
Well, they used really old machines and spun it. Sort of like yarn
Multiple strands. A rope must consist of more than one strand formed together in some way to provide more strength. However, if the rope is small it is may be called cord, cordage, string, or yarn as it is still not necessarily rope. If the rope is large, it is more often referred to as cable. If the rope is in use, it is more often properly called a line.
Cork from Portugal, Rubber from Malaysia, Yarn from Australia, Leather from France, Stitched together in Costa Rica.
go to the mill, and near the mud is a ladder. ontop of the ladder there is a rope. click on the rope. go on the top of the castle and you will see a arrow shooter. go in your inventory and click on the rope and shoot the rope left and up tword a door.
I think you are asking about Sport weight yarn. Yarn can be divided into "weights" which refer to the diameter of the yarn. Yarn Council of America is attempting to standardize this system of weights (which really doesn't have to do with the actual ounces, pounds, grams or kilograms). Therefore, a Sport-weight yarn would be one that could be called "Fine" (vs a lace or superbulky yarn), or #2-sized yarn or that it generally has 23-26 stitches per 4 inches (a standard gauge length and height), horizontally. You can find more information by following the link I have attached to this answer.
Fibre is a class of materials that are continuous filaments or are in discrete elongated pieces, similar to lengths of thread. Yarn is a long continuous length of interlocked fibres, suitable for use in the production of textiles, sewing, crocheting, knitting, weaving, embroidery and ropemaking.
Maybe. Technically identical to rope in most cases except its size. String, twine, cord, and yarn are typically made by laying up multiple strands to produce a "rope". However, although its construction is typically identical to rope, its small size keeps it properly referred to as cordage, string, twine, etc.
It doesn't matter whether you're talking about yarn, a running track, toilet paper, spaghetti, fishing line, rope, silk, or a battleship. 133 meters is the same length as 145.451 yards. (rounded)
You can buy colored yarn and wind the yarn around 2 sticks.... In Mexico they make them a lot.
you could use rope, twine, pipe cleaners or basically anything flexible. Sorry, I'm not sure if your knitting or doing a project- i hope i helped!:)