tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23077404.post115498866785167564..comments2011-08-31T08:16:02.018-10:00Comments on KelKnits: Knitting in Hawaii: Advanced Knitting Math (for dummies and artsy folk!)Kelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09067714373613611957noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23077404.post-1155226152906504432006-08-10T06:09:00.000-10:002006-08-10T06:09:00.000-10:00I don't suppose you could try the weight estimatio...I don't suppose you could try the weight estimation method (kitchen or USPS scale) a lot of the clapotis knitters used to see if you will have enough. <BR/><BR/>Uh, link here:<BR/>http://www.almostrandom.com/needlesnhooks/projects/project-notes-clapotis/<BR/><BR/>HTH. And your brother is too funny. Besides, geeks rule!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11622840921002299374noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23077404.post-1155210384179530982006-08-10T01:46:00.000-10:002006-08-10T01:46:00.000-10:00Your concerns are mine, too. I blythely dove into ...Your concerns are mine, too. I blythely dove into Icarus with about 675 yards of alpaca laceweight I happened to have purchased at a folk festival so it isn't even a commercial name brand with a dye lot number. Probably the only one more foolish than I is Icarus himself! That said, the best way for me to find out if I have enough yarn is to...knit it! I am going to leave out a repeat of chart one (that's where I am now) and hope for the best. Would you stop knitting if calculations showed that you were short on yarn? Or close on yarn? There are so many variables. I shall follow your progress with interest.<BR/><BR/>http://pattipurls.blogspot.comPattihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02813254938880918461noreply@blogger.com