Question about color changes in the round

Hello all, I am trying to make my Dad a new set of golf club covers. I am using the Lion Brand pattern and have made a stripe in the ribbing for the club number. Now I would like to knit in the number of the club but I am knitting in the round. Question part: How do I get the yarn back to where I start the second row of color?

I have not changed colors much while knitting because I don't think that I am doing it right.

Thanks in advance for all your help. Carol in TN

Reply to
Carol in TN
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Thank you for the link. I will have to study this more later when I have more time but it seems that this is just what I needed. Thanks again, Carol in TN

Reply to
Carol in TN

Thanks for this idea. This should work. And, of course you are right about there not being any small fingers to get caught. hehe Carol in TN

Reply to
Carol in TN

Reply to
Carol in TN

Carol, I would just do the covers first in the background color and then add the numbers in a contrasting color with the duplicate stitch.

Reply to
The Jonathan Lady

Just embroider the number over the knitted part , mirjam

Reply to
Mirjam Bruck-Cohen

On Sun, 23 Apr 2006 06:44:40 -0500, Carol in TN spun a fine yarn

Since I don't have the pattern available, I'd need a little more info before I'd hazzard a response, Carol! Is it intarsia-like, or is it just a stripe? One of the responses seemed screwy to me, like perhaps it's embroidered??? Confused. Noreen

Reply to
YarnWright

This link should explain the technique.

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if you can find a copy of Interweave Knits, Fall 2003, there is an article/instructions for intarsia in the roundHTHDA

Reply to
DA

If the number isn't very wide, you can just strand the yarn across the back and pick it up to knit again when you come around to need it. This leaves loops across the back where the number is, but golf clubs don't have fingers to get caught in small loops.

If the number is wide, or is repeated once on each side, you can knit it like fairisle, catching the unused main color yarn in the backs of the stitches of the background color in the areas where you aren't using it on the front. Of course this isn't intarsia but it works.

=Tamar

Reply to
Richard Eney

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