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Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| The Cascade superwash yarn knits beautifully into soft socks or hats or gloves that go right into the washing machine as needed -- it's great yarn to work with! |
Rating: (4 out of 5) |
| I used the sock pattern on the Jimmy Beans mailer to make a pair of socks with the Regia Hand-dye Effect yarn, and they turned out really snazzy. The yarn does have a tendency to puff up when it's worked over more than once, but the pattern made that acceptable. |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| The Berroco Borealis yarn knits up well, and its bulk makes the project move quickly. Love the colors of this yarn! |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| These needles, with a 40 cord, work well for knitting two socks at once. It especially helps to hold the cord over the steam from a teakettle, as it makes the cord more pliable and flexible. |
Rating: (3 out of 5) |
| I wanted to do socks two-up, but the Magic Loop Booklet gives instruction for just one sock. It took me a while to figure out how to add the second sock, and then work the two in tandem. |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| The Maizy yarn knits well and wears well. It's a good alternative for people who can't tolerate wool against their skin and makes a handsome pair of socks! |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| This yarn is wonderful to knit -- very smooth, with subtle soft colors. Love it! |
Rating: (4 out of 5) |
| I've made several pairs of socks with Berroco Sox Yarn, and it's reliably good to work with. |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| I hesitated for a few months before buying the Noro Kureyon Sock Yarn because I thought it might be too rough and uncomfortable. But it's great -- the colors are striking, the yarn has thick and thin parts that add texture to the pattern, and the socks are wonderful to wear. Love it! |
Rating: (5 out of 5) |
| The socks from this yarn are not only sassy, but also wonderfully soft. |
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