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Making a Wooden Knitting Needle

Professional wood-turner, Ed Jenkins of Jenkins Woodworking, http://jenkinswoodworking.com lathe-turns a 2.75mm/US2 pink ivory wooden knitting needle. This is one step out of six in the process of ...  
 
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If I had a pair of those knitting needles...I would value them more knowing how hard he worked on making them
jkboller (2 weeks ago) Show Hide
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I love my knitting needles and hooks by Jenkins...lovely tools that make my knitting or crocheting that much more enjoyable.
bookofchange (1 month ago) Show Hide
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I'm fascinated by small turnings... I think I might need smaller tools though. I was interested to see that you used a chisel. Should I experiment on the lathe (for textures as sanding) with random stuff I pull out of the toolbox? I imagine it's all safe as long as the wood doesn't splinter and explode. ;]
Poodlezilla (9 months ago) Show Hide
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I adore Jenkins needles. I knit with his larger size circulars and I'm able to make fantastic rugs. It makes my art better when I'm able to use such a beautiful piece of workmanship to create. Thank you, Ed Jenkins!
shawnhawkins (10 months ago) Show Hide
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JenkinsWoodworking (3 months ago) Show Hide
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I decided to stop ignoring your comment in order to clear misconceptions.

Much editing went into the video. Over 7 minutes of lathe time in shaping the needle was edited out condensing it more than half.

The purpose of the video is to show what it takes to make a small knitting needle on a lathe. Many of our customers assume I use a machine that spits out the needles sorta like a pencil sharpener.
fidget506 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I have a pair of Ed's size 50 needles. Watching how they are made makes me love them even more!!
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Thank you!
soapdoc (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Hmmmm, looks like you might have done this a time or two in the past, Ed! Exquisite!
IBLV2 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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A true craftsman! Can't wait to see our mantle.

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