84 Peg Knitting Loom - Small Gauge
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A small gauge knitting loom with 84 pegs.
- Ocena
- 5 / 5
- Polubienia
- 15
- Pobrania
- 45
- Wydruki
- 2
- Wyświetlenia
- 273
- Oceny
- 1
Aktualizacja u źródła:
Informacje o modelu
- Źródło
- Printables
- Kategoria
- Other Ideas
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial
This knitting loom uses a 3/8" gauge similar to those on KB looms. I've made this one with 84 pegs which is a size I found myself frequently using on my adjustable loom.
The material for the body pieces of the loom doesn't matter a whole lot, this one was printed with PET-G, but I've used PLA also and it's totally fine. The pegs however, should probably be made of PET-G or something else sturdy just for durability, though PLA will probably last for at least a few projects.
The biggest change from my other looms to this is that this was designed using my new parametric loom model. I'm not sharing the parametric files just yet because I don't think they're polished enough, but the end results are great. I'm happy to add a model for whatever peg count and size people want, I'm just starting with what I want to make for myself.
I've also upgrade the pegs with this new model, and I think this is what I'm going to include going forward, they're a lot smoother than my earlier models. They've got material at the base to keep the loom hook from going into the body of the loom, and the top corners have been mostly rounded.
If you want a custom peg count or gauge, let me know, I'm happy to upload them for you.
Assembly is easy, offset the inner and outer loom pieces like you're laying bricks, super glue the pieces together and clamp it if you have clamps. Then you just press the pegs in. If you used a tough material like PET-G you can even use a hammer to lightly tap them in, the pegs shouldn't need to be glued.This knitting loom uses a 3/8" gauge similar to those on KB looms. I've made this one with 84 pegs which is a size I found myself frequently using on my adjustable loom.
The material for the body pieces of the loom doesn't matter a whole lot, this one was printed with PET-G, but I've used PLA also and it's totally fine. The pegs however, should probably be made of PET-G or something else sturdy just for durability, though PLA will probably last for at least a few projects.
The biggest change from my other looms to this is that this was designed using my new parametric loom model. I'm not sharing the parametric files just yet because I don't think they're polished enough, but the end results are great. I'm happy to add a model for whatever peg count and size people want, I'm just starting with what I want to make for myself.
I've also upgrade the pegs with this new model, and I think this is what I'm going to include going forward, they're a lot smoother than my earlier models. They've got material at the base to keep the loom hook from going into the body of the loom, and the top corners have been mostly rounded.
If you want a custom peg count or gauge, let me know, I'm happy to upload them for you.
Assembly is easy, offset the inner and outer loom pieces like you're laying bricks, super glue the pieces together and clamp it if you have clamps. Then you just press the pegs in. If you used a tough material like PET-G you can even use a hammer to lightly tap them in, the pegs shouldn't need to be glued.