Thank you all for sharing some amusing and unusual stories about why you tie
thread to bobbins, it makes a lot of good sense :-)
Obviously the cat and the dog story tickled my sense of humour most, so
thank you VBG Shame about the lost bobbins. I have a chair that has
eaten a needle case!
BlankHi all,
I will give you a very good reason to tie the thread onto the bobbins with a
slip knot.
I re-enact in a cabin with a wood floor. I could loose my mother's false
teeth through the holes between the boards. There is no getting them back...
HeHeHe. Acts like a fish line, just pull
I tie mine on after a hard lesson:
I wound up 200 pair for a project and head a knock on the door. It was
my downstairs neighbor. She was having a miscarriage and could I take
her to the ER. Of course, I was out the door before the words were
totally out of her mouth. Didn't even bother to turn
Thank you all for explaining why you tie your thread to the bobbins -
I don't, but at least now I will remember *why* it is a good idea and
will only have myself to blame if I lose a bobbin because of it not
being tied. It also gives me a reason to be more patient with another
lacemaker who is
Subject: Re: [lace] bobbins tied or wound loose`
Thank you all for explaining why you tie your thread to the bobbins -
I don't, but at least now I will remember *why* it is a good idea and
will only have myself to blame if I lose a bobbin because of it not
being tied. It also gives me
Hi Lacer,
I have to jump in here...which you don't find me doing, but just can't
resist having a good laugh all over again.
I know this is about a tatting shuttle and not a bobbin, but sorta on
subject.
Several years ago, I found myself dropping my tatting shuttle (silver)
down the wood