Does anyone have a Rebel flag afghan Crochet pattern or know where I can get one?
I want to crochet a twin sized blanket with the rebel flag pattern on it. Any help will be appreciated. Thanks.
... Rebel Flag Crochet Pattern by Jenna Gearhart · May 10, 05 - 1:01 PM ... Re: Crochet Rebel Flag Pattern by Verna Mae Campbell · Apr 7, 04 - 2:51 PM ...pub39.bravenet.com/forum/show.php?usernum=3298460421&cpv=1 -
"Miscellaneous" Crochet Character Designs... All Crochet Patterns below are $4.95 each ... fee of $1.50 covers multiple pattern order. Thank You for your ... Panda 2. Rebel Flag. Clown. Clown 1 ...www.citiusa.com/misc.html
Rebel Flag Crochet Pattern. User Name. Remember Me ... Posts: 616. Rebel Flag Crochet Pattern. http://www.crochetandknitting.com/confederateflag.htm ...www.stormfront.org/forum/showthread.php?t=259464
Somebody please explain WHY everyone needs new gadgets NOW?
I see this pattern over and over since N64 was introduced in the late 90s...PS2s, PS3s, iPods of varying natures, iTouches, iPhones, Verizon Voyager, Wii...it's always the same story of people lining up for hours or even days on end in miserable weather on the first day of release of the latest new gadget that only becomes obsolete a couple years later, waiting so they can have the new toy, even going to the risk of hurting others so they can get it (I read last year a stabbing that occurred to get the new PS3).
And now, if you look at most of these, the prices are dropped and you can get them anywhere. And they are all still the same toys. Can someone tell me WHY anyone would go through all of that? I don't see this pattern happen with anything else, except maybe certain event tickets. Even Harry Potter book distributions are relatively peaceful. So why do new consumer electronics spark such rage and fanaticism?
It's the game of one-ups-manship. Like it used to be keeping up with the Joneses, which was the was it was put years ago, it was sort of if someone did something to their house the neighbor had to keep it up with their house. Today it's electornics, you have to have the best and the newest of everything that is out, whether it's the right thing for your or not. And best of all you carry it around with you so everyone can see what you have. Even though it is always better to wait for the 2nd or 3rd generation or an electronic gizmo, most people just run right out and get the first of everything and damn the glitches. It's just a thing of our generation, next generation it will be something else that everyone ha to have. We are just a ociety of must haves.
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Just starting, I know I can do multi pieces and knit them together. I have a pattern that is just gorgeous, but it says to cast on 145, how do I do that ? Is it a single stitch or a way to double up, cause I can not imagine having 145 stitches on the needle...is that possible
Knitted pieces are not knit together as in crochet. They are grafted, sewn or in some cases the stitches are "picked up."
Scroll down to "Finishing" for instructions on various ways to join knitted pieces together: http://www.knittinghelp.com/videos/knitting-tips
If it's for a blanket, it could easily be 145 stitches to cast on. I've had over 200 for just a shawl. Obviously they won't fit on a straight needle, but they will fit on a circular needle if you get one with a long enough cable. Blankets and afghans are typically knit on long circulars because it's time consuming to sew the pieces together and if they don't match exactly (say you've used different textures in each block), then you get puckering and frustration. You also have to block each block individually to precise dimensions so they can be grafted together. Anyway, it's just easier to knit it either as long panels or as one big piece. Hence the use of circular needles (which don't have to knit tubes and can be used to knit large flat pieces as well).
I've only used an ash bat in Batting Practice before but this year im in a wood bat league and i want to make sure i invest my money wisely on something that will most likely break eventually. I've been looking at the options that i can get at local sporting goods stores(since the season starts soon that's where i have to get it) and the options are:
Ash(from experience they break very easy but are 1/3 of the price)
Maple
Maple Composite(whats the difference from maple)
Bamboo
Which is the best kind to get?
Are there any other types that would be better?
Price, Pop and Durability should be taken into account.
From my own personel experience I've only swung maple and ash bats and I personally like Ash over maple and here's why:
Maple is a very hard, dense wood. The surface hardness is about 20% greater than ash. The harder the surface the faster the ball will jump off the bat. This is one of the reasons maple has become so popular; that and the fact that Barry Bonds swings maple. Maple is a closer grained hard wood than ash. The grain is not as easy to see as it is with ash. The straightness of the grain does not matter as it does with ash. Maple will not splinter. The grain will not separate. The hardness of maple makes a bat with less flex.
Ash on the other hand does flex. When a ball is hit with an ash bat there is a trampoline affect. The ball doesn't just jump off; it first compresses the wood, then like a spring board it leaves with much more force than maple. This spring board affect is one of ash's greatest strengths and weaknesses. The spring board and compression traits of an ash bat will in time cause the grains to separate over time. The flex of an ash bat will appear to have a larger sweet spot. Ash bats do not snap the way a maple bat does. Ash bats will break just as easy, but usually they just wear out. The grain of an ash bat will delaminate over many uses.
I found I got more pop with the ash but I hit for a higher average with the maple.
As for you question about the difference between maple and maple composite bats, the composite bats aren't made from one piece of maple, it's a combination of different maple trees it supposudley gives the bat more durability, but I've never used one so I'm not sure.
I've heard good things about Bamboo Bats to include better durability but again I've never used one so I'm not sure.
As for you're price it depends on the manufacturer of the bat I've seen all 4 of your choices ranging from 49.99 to upwards of $100.00 per bat, my best suggestion is see what you have available on your team and "test drive" them to see which one you like best.
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Knitting pattern for Blue off the vauxhall adverts?
My brother wants me to knit him the blue character from the c'mon dolls that are advertising the vauxhall adverts, any idea's would be much appreciated.
I have no idea what you're talking about, as I live in a different country and don't get the same adverts. However, I can tell you generally how to make anything into a knitting pattern. If you draw passably well, draw the figure onto graph paper. If you don't draw well, get a photo of whatever you want to knit. Place a thin sheet of graph paper over the picture and trace it onto the graph paper.
Use that as a guide, using one square as a stitch horizontally, and 2 squares as 3 rows vertically. (Knit stitches aren't square, but are wider than they are tall, so you need to make this adjustment to make your picture come out ok.) Work it out from there.
If he wants this character as a freestanding figure, you'll need to increase and decrease to make the shape. Write down what you're doing so you can make the front and back identical, or knit them both at the same time.
If he wants it on a jumper, get a plain jumper pattern and incorporate this graphed picture onto the front of the jumper. Figure out how to center it by counting. Count your stitches across the front of the jumper. Count across the bottom row of your graphed picture. Subtract the number of squares on your picture from the number of stitches across the front of the jumper and divide your ansewer by 2. That's how many stitches of jumper you'll need before starting your picture. (If your jumper is 80 stitches across and your picture is 30 squares across, you'll make 25 stitches and then switch colors to start your picture, knit those 30 stitches, and then switch colors again to do the last 25 stitches across the jumper front.)
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