How many beads per inch when strung?
1816570
I would say you could string around 8-10 /inch, that depends on the size you want though too. They do work quite well. They are a nice addition to jewelry making.
1724829
As one big solid string of lights, they recommend NOT attaching more than 25 feet of lights together. That would be roughly 1.5 strands. Each strand is 16.4 feet long. For your purposes, a 100 foot string of lights, you should be using 4 plugs at least (one for each 25 feet of lights...this method requires you cut and solder wires), or the 'easy' method: 1 plug for each strand. I know that each 16.4 ft strand of lights is 2A. On the small power box, you'll see that it's rated for 6A which theoretically can handle 3 strands in tandem...I started a fire.
122221
I would say it depends on the size of the beads. I've had this happened where very small beads mixed with some others, but they were very small.
2025747
10" is what I came up with as well, and unlike D. Numanfortier, I don't put other supplies in the middle compartment... I have 6 to 8 skeins of yarn standing on edge, depending on the project I'm working on, and while they do hold each other up to a point, they often collapse to the middle or as the skein gets down to the end, it collapses which cause 1 or 2 of the others to fall over, blocking the yarn somewhat... which means I have to stop what I'm doing, stand everything back up and try to form the remainder of the one skein to continue to feed yarn. I've come up with a plan to take a 4" round mailing tube, cut to height for the center. I'll make 8 slits in the bottom about 4" high, and cut cardboard inserts 8" tall, by 6" wide, and put slits in them from the top down to 4" from the bottom. I'll slide one per slit on the tube and when done, I'll have what looks from the top, like a bicycle wheel with spokes going out... effectively giving me 8 compartments to stand the yarn in. the middle can hold my tunisian needles and patterns... Hope this helps.
1843302
I used a digital vernier on 4 random pieces and got 0.22-0.23 in i.d. or 5.7-5.8 mm i.d., Atlantco "7-strand" 550 paracord is roughly 0.15 in o.d. or 3.8 mm o.d. for example (compresses too easily to get a vernier on) so regulation paracord easily passses thru the holes.
63381
It would vary depending on the type of knot or braid your using, 12 to 30 feet. search You Tube for paracord bracelets pick a style. Most of the tutorials will tell how much is required. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8YDK2CZbag this is simple one using 2 colors 6ft. each
1426055
Beads are measured using a tool called a sliding bead gauge, a type of caliper rule. A caliper rule is a measuring device which consists of a pair of jaws and a ruler. The top jaw is fixed, and the lower jaw slides down the length of the ruler. The jaws can be opened and then clamped lightly onto a bead to accurately measure its size. Beads are typically measured in millimeters, although many bead gauges provide measurements in both millimeters and inches. Bead gauges can be purchased at most craft stores or online. Seed beads (small beads), however, are usually measured in terms of the number of beads that can fit on a given length (usually one inch) of string. This is referred to as aught size and is written as "number/0" (eg. 11/0, or "11 aught", meaning 11 beads will fit 1 inch). There is an inverse relationship between the aught number and the bead size:the larger the aught size number, the smaller the bead.
659094
My experience is you can string 5 16' sets together without repeating. Afterwards you would need to repeater for another 5 sets.
1359309
You can determine your chain size by counting the balls per foot. #6 has 69 balls per foot, ans #3 has 94 balls per foot. (Or #6 = about 6 per inch, #3= about 8 per inch) There is a 1/32" difference in their diameter, so they should connect together okay.
1058959
I got mine out and physically measured them. Each strand is 9 3/4" to 10" apart and there is a total 24 strands. There is also a controller that allows you to switch to 8 different modes for a wave flash to steady on. Hope this answers your question.
1495906
The product description says that it measures 1-1/2-inch length by 4-inch width by 4-1/2-inch height. Is that what you're asking about? In that case this is probably the measurement of the package (not a particularly necessary bit of information!). The beads are 12mm in diameter (about 5/8 inch) and you get 75 beads in the packet
1271009
I used both the weird needles that it comes with to string them on thread, and the beading wire itself alone. Both work beautifully for size 11 beads. The more I use this spinner the more I love it!
1422701
Last question first. The "needles" are actually nails. I use a crochet hook to loop yarn over. If you use a thin yarn the fabric will be loose and stretchy and wider because of the stretch, up to 36 inches. A thick yarn will make a thick tight fabric around 30 inches in width. To knit the nails are wrapped with yarn then wrapped again. Bottom thread is pulled up over the the top thread. If you have ever "spool knit" using a spool with four nails and pulling the rope through the hole of the needle this will be a breeze because it is exactly the same thing on a large scale. You can make this as small as the four nails like on a spool and just use four nails on the knitting board or as wide as the board. Just depends on how many nails you use. You can make the fabric as long or as short as you want just keep knitting for the length. It is very easy. The board makes a double knit fabric. I hope this has helped you a bit. If you have any other questions I'll be happy to try and answer them. Ginny
1626805
When I hold it up to a ruler, there are approximately 2 squares per sixteenth of an inch. So assuming 30# means 30 squares per inch, I'm guessing it's 30#.
1949518
I use #10 needles. Big eye beading needles and any tapestry needle will work also. What.t is probably more relevant is what size beads you are using.
1963854
I cannot say for sure, I have not tried it on beads. Beads tend to roll around and it is possible to lose several, but may work for tiny beads such as seed beads. I have tried to use it on larger jewels (8-10mm) and they tend to fall off quickly.
1951361
The kit comes with 6 cords that can be connected to make circulars from 17" to 60". The needles are IS 5-15 (3.75-10mm) you can knit flat or in the round with any of the size needles