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Tristar EX. 1015, pg. 1
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 1
`
`

`
`table of CONTENTS
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`Tools .
`Getting Started . . .
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`. . . . . . .. 3
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`CIRCULAR LOOM KNITTING BASICS ....... .. 4
`Beginner Knit Hat . . . . . .
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`Ewrap Cast On .......................................... __2i1
`Knit Stitch ..............................................
`a
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`Gathered Removal ....................................... _. 7
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`Next-Step E-Wrap Knit Hot . . . . . . . .
`E-wrap Knit Stitch ......................................... .. 8
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`Garter Stitch Brim Hat .
`Chain Cast On ......................................... .. IO
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`Purl Stitch ................................................. .. I2
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`Changing Colors ....................................... .. I3
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`FLAT LOOM KNITTING BASICS .............. .. I4
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`E-wrap Knit Stitch ...................................... .. I4
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`ADDITIONAL TECHNIQUES ................... .. I6
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`Chain One Bind Ott .................................. .. re
`Skipping Pegs ........................................... ,. Io
`Cables .................................................... ..
`I 8
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`|Card ..................................................... .. 20
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`Decreases ................................................ .. 20
`Lace Knitting ............................................. .. 22
`Short Rows & Wrapping Pegs ...................... .. 24
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`GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS ..................... .. 25
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`PROJECTS ............................................ .. 23
`Sampler Atghan .
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`. ..28
`Corn an the Cob Hat <3: Scart Set .
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`Honeycomb Hat & Scarl Set .
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`. H40
`Felted Basketweave Tote . . .
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`Hooded Vest .
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`Lattice Pillow . . . . .
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`Bejeweled Fingerless Gloves . .
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`Robin's Hood .
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`Garter Wedges Baby Blanket .
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`Ridged Lace Hat
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`Lace Wrap .
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`Felted Candy Cane Stocking _
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`Panda I-lat . .
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`YARN INFORMATION ........................... .. 67
`
`INDEX .................................................. .. 68
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 2
`
`

`
`TOOLS
`Knitting looms are called by many names. And you'll
`be surprised at how versatile they are, no matter
`their shape.
`
`Round Loom—also known as a ”round wheel,
`knitting wheel, spool, or reel." It can be made
`of nylon, wood, or plastic. Round looms came
`in many sizes, and the five that we used for our
`projects had 24, 3l, 36, 4l, and £18 pegs. With
`round looms, you can make a tubular shape that
`works great for a hat or a flat shape that's perfect
`fora scarf.
`
`Straight Loom—also known as "straight wheel,
`rectangle loom, a knitting board, and infinity rake"—
`can be made out of nylon or wood. Straight looms
`come in different lengths ranging from 9‘/2" to O0"
`[24 cm to l52.5 cm]. They can be used for a variety
`of protects. We used three sizes that have a peg on
`each end in addition to the usual side pegs. These
`looms had 38, 50, and O2 pegs, allowing us to
`make large flat items such as a tote, pillow, shawl,
`vest, and even a baby blanket. Straight looms can
`also be used for circular knitting to make hats and
`gloves.
`
`A. Knitting loom tool—A special tool to help you lift
`the bottom loop on each peg over the top loop
`or working yarn. Some looms come with the
`tool or it can be purchased separately. A yarn
`needle, knitting needle, or even a nut pick can be
`substituted for the toal.
`
`. Crochet hool<—Some of the projects require a
`crochet hook to work the cast on or bind off row.
`A hook is also used to attach an |Cord Edging to
`on afghan. Use size K [(15 mm) or any size large
`enough to catch the strandlsl of yarn.
`
`C. Loom clip—A loom clip is a plastic bridge that
`clips onto the bottom of a straight loom.
`It provides
`an extra peg in the center of the loom so that small
`tubes can be made, such as fingers for gloves.
`
`D. Cable needle-When making cables, stitches are
`removed from the pegs and placed on a cable
`needle while other stitches are being worked. We
`used a U-shaped cable needle.
`
`,
`
`4 rience 'c;1"r.I‘c5:l' learning;
`
`thtjzasteps e_n;pc_1_'g_es..8-.
`' Ysizez; the" 'y_arn;.,*th_e_--size"_of'
`.9 I W.
`._
`
`.
`
`-.
`
`'lbw'..e5';q gyjide_-;w‘he.n
`. m..- an ert re_'e’é _lI_,€';it_T-S...
`'
`set-‘with the".-
`- .
`lie. id;-..c:.i§h'i,§e.ve.r==the
`. V
`__
`,ca’_lle_d-it
`“each-project-:(see=-f§¢ugé,_
`_
`__
`,
`-,,E_t_j_;g§i-;2__4;S},..-$e='.'-that-yqur; prQieCts":'.W_ill be; the:
`; preper-size,
`
`.'Pe_gst Size
`p..reemte'
`'t_frif;a’fit"
`,cl'ii_ld
`'<.5:i.d..1.J.lt:-5
`
`_-..s;:1‘
`:3-st.
`-4-!"
`
`.'.'-§ii_’<,ft_J__I_'_r1j__f'e__:r_e_I_1'c¢'a_'
`[_'2.3-3-5.5-:'em_}
`9.—-t.-At‘
`['35.-'5rZl'5.-.5=.cm]
`:1 j4..~t:_-sf‘
`1 see! _(45.5-.51 cm)
`'l5i'.<5t ‘Cml
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 3
`
`

`
`Cables are used in the Sampler Afghan, page 28,
`and also in Robin's Hood, page 54.
`
`There are many variations of cable patterns, but all
`are based on switching the position at stitches on the
`pegs. The Left Cross and Right Cross cables are made
`up at 4 knit stitches surrounded by 2 purl stitches on
`each side, so that the cables rise above the labric.
`A cable needle is used to hold 2 of the stitches in
`the cable while the other 2 stitches are moved to the
`newly vacated pegs.
`
`The direction in which the top stitches lean is
`dependent on which group at stitches are placed
`on the cable needle~the tirst group or second group.
`These cables are worked on a right to lei} row.
`
`To learn how to make cables, you can make the
`Following sample. Cables use knit stitches (page 6}
`and purl stitches (page l2).
`
`Using any round loom, chain cast on 8 pegs
`clockwise (Fig. 5e, page H).
`Rows l-3: Purl 2 pegs, knit 4 pegs, purl 2 pegs.
`Row 4: Purl 2 pegs, work either Left Cross Cable
`(see below) or Right Cross Cable (page 19), purl
`2 pegs.
`Repeat Rows l-4 until you are comfortable making
`cables.
`
`LEFT CROSS CABLE (uses next 4 pegs)
`Bring the working yarn to the inside of the loom,
`across the next 2 pegs [pegs A & B], then back to
`the outside (Fig. Na) and loosely knit the next 2 pegs
`(pegs C 8; D), then place them onto a cable needle
`(Fig. Nb) and let it hang at the inside of the loom.
`
`Lelt Cross Cable
`
`Right ross Cable
`
`i8|
`
`www.leisurearts.com
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 4
`
`

`
`IOIIIIIIOIOODIOICOOOOODIOOIOOOOOOICIUUIIIIICIIOCCCIIOIIIOIOOIIODOOIO
`
`Bring the working yarn to the inside at the Eoom,
`and across all 4 pegs (pegs AD], then to the outside
`betore the first skipped peg [peg A) (Fig. tic). Knit the
`2 skipped pegs, then use the tool to move them to the
`empty pegs, keeping them in the same order
`(Fig. tld). Place the stitches tram the cable needle
`onto the newly vacated pegs, keeping them in the
`some order (Fig. He). Tighten the stitches to prevent
`elongated stitches.
`
`The stitches should always be
`' worked loosely, allowing them to be
`easily moved. tt the stitches are tight,
`try knitting them by wrapping the yarn
`twice around the pegs, then litt the
`bottom loop over both loops. Once
`the cable stitches have been moved,
`take up the slack at each stitch by
`gently tugging on the yarn.
`
`RIGHT CROSS CABLE (uses next 4 pegs}
`Place the stitches trom the next 2 pegs [pegs A & B)
`onto a cable needle and let it hang at the inside ot
`the loom. Bring the working yarn behind the 2 empty
`pegs and to the outside at the loom (Fig. NF).
`
`Knit the next 2 pegs [pegs C & D], then use the tool
`to move them to the empty pegs, keeping them in the
`some order (Fig. Hg). With the workingyarn outside
`the loom, place the stitches trom the cable needle
`onto the newly vacated pegs, keeping them in the
`some order, and knit them. Tighten the stitches to
`prevent elongated stitches.
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 5
`
`

`
`Working as Fiat knitting, chain cast on
`17 pegs.
`
`i«.:~. 1.-::~.r-"r o r':i<:-e
`r-'-ve=\_.--
`Skip the First peg c-.
`.'=';- the nsir
`cut
`ii‘.-:3
`e-ciaea. Brim the \,»ar’r.-
`at
`;s.s the iirst p-.=g_ "‘n:—:.:'i
`';:-::=;.'-: to the -fjL|1F_itf._‘i=’.':,
`-"e:—'_=r..1dv ta *-.-‘-v=r:_:r'r:
`!1"ie :'iu:->>:t st'tcti (Fig. 100,
`page 17)
`
`Row 1: Skip 1, knit across.
`
`Raw 2: Skip 1, P1, [skip 1 WYIF, P1)across
`to iast peg, K1.
`
`Row 3: Skip 1, knit across.
`
`Row 4: Skip 1, P2, (skip 1 WYIF, P1} across
`to last 4 pegs, skip 1 WY1F, P2, K1.
`
`Rows 5-130: Repeat Rows 1-4, 31 times; then
`repeat Rows 1 and 2 once more.
`
`Row 131 [Buttonhole row]: Skip 1, K3,
`iett decrease, YEP, K5, YRP,
`lett decrease, K4.
`
`Row 132: Skip 1, P2, [skip 1 WYJF, P1]
`across to last-4 pegs, skip 1 WYIF, P2, K1.
`
`Rows 133-136: Repeat Rows 1-4.
`
`Work chain one bind ott across.
`
`Weave in yarn ends.
`
`Block Scort {see Biocking, page 26}.
`
`Using photo as a guide tor piacement,
`overlap the scarf and sew buttons in place to
`correspond with buttonhoies.
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 6
`
`

`
`Tristar EX. 1015, pg. 7
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 7
`
`

`
`Abbreviations, 25
`Atghan, 28
`Anchoring yarn, 4
`Attached I-cord edging, 37
`Baby blanket, 56
`Basketweave tote, 42
`Beginner knit hat, 4
`Beieweled tingeriess gloves, 5l
`Blocking, 26
`Cable needle, 3
`Cables, i8, 34, 54
`Cast on, 4, l0
`Chain, 27
`lO
`Chain cast on,
`Chain one bind oil, to
`'
`Changing colors,
`l 3
`Circular loom knitting basics, 4
`Corn on the cab, 31
`Corn on the cob hot, 38
`Corn on the cob scart, 3‘?
`Crochet hook, 3
`Crochet stitches, 27
`Crossed stockinette stitch, 30
`Decreases, 20
`Diagonal stripe, 32
`Duplicate stitch, as
`E-wrap cast on, 4
`E-wrap knit stitch — circular knitting, 8
`E-wrap knit stitch - tlat knitting, l4
`Felted basketweave tote, 42
`Felted candy cane stocking, c2
`Felting, 27
`
`.
`
`Fingerless gloves, 5l
`Flat loom knitting basics, l4
`Garter stitch, 30
`lO
`Garter stitch brim hat,
`Garter wedges baby blanket, 56
`Gathered removal, 7
`Gauge, 2:5
`General instructions, 25
`Hats, 4, 8, l0, 38, 40, 58, sat
`Honeycomb, 3i
`Honeycomb hot, 40
`Honeycomb scarf, 40
`Hooded scari, 54
`Hooded vest, 44
`l~cord, 20
`nit stitch, C)
`‘<nitting looms, 3
`Knitting loom tool, 3
`_ace knitting, 22
`-ace wrap, so
`-attice pillow, 50
`l 8
`_ett cross cable,
`-elt decrease, 20
`-ett ewrap decrease, 2i
`-oom clip, 3
`Vext-step e-wrap knit hat, 8
`Panda hat, o4
`Picot hem, 58
`Pillow, 50
`Purl Stitch, l2
`Ridged lace, 34
`Ridged lace hat, 58
`
`lQ
`
`Right cross cable,
`Right decrease, 2l
`Right e-wrap decrease, 2l
`Robin's Hood, 54
`Round loom,3
`Sampler Alghan, 28
`Scarves, 39, 40, 54
`Seed stitch 8: cables, 34
`Seed stitch, 34
`Shawl, 60
`Short rows, 24
`Simulated basketweave, 33
`Skill levels, 25
`Skipping pegs, to
`Slip knot, 27
`Snakes & ladders lace, 35
`Stockinette stitch, 28
`Stocking, (‘)2
`-Straight loom, 3
`Symbols and terms, 25
`Tote, 42
`Twisted stockinette stitch, 30
`Two-toned lattice, 32
`Vest, 44
`Weaving seams, 2o
`Winding yarn into a ball, 26
`Wrap, <50
`Wrapping pegs, 24
`Yarn, 25, O7
`Yarn around peg, 22, 23
`Yarn information, :57
`Yarn over, 27
`
`We have made every ettort to ensure that these instructions are accurate and complete. We cannot,
`however, be responsible for human error, typographical mistakes, or variations in individual work.
`
`PRODUCTIONTEAM:
`
`Instructionai Editor - Cathy Hardy
`Editorial Writer - Susan Mcl\/ianus Johnson
`Graphic Artists —Jacob Cosleton,
`Angela Ormsby Stark, and Janie Wright
`Senior Graphic Artist- Lora Puls
`Photo Stylist — Angela Alexander
`Photographers -Jason Masters and Ken West
`
`68 l
`
`www.leisurearts.corn
`
`l0O,
`iO4 Champs Blvd., Ste.
`Copyright © 20l O by Leisure Arts, Inc.,
`Maumelle, AR 72l l 3. All rights reserved. This publication is protected
`under tederol copyright laws. Reproduction or distribution at this publication
`or any other Leisure Arts publication,
`including publications which are out
`at print,
`is prohibited unless specilically authorized. This includes, but is not
`limited to any lorm oi reproduction or distribution on or through the Internet,
`including posting, scanning, or email transmission.
`
`Tristar Ex. 1015, pg. 8

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