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Schwenger, Peter (1984). Phallic critiques: masculinity and twentieth-century literature (1. publ.ed.). London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 71–72. ISBN 978-0-7102-0164-5. The following is done for a well-endowed friend. A battle-ready girth of 6″ was required. The original pattern doesn’t mention gauge, but when I first knitted it, my choice of yarn and needles magically turned out in these dimensions. Considine, Shaun (1990). Bette & Joan: the divine feud. New York: Dell. p.275. ISBN 978-0-440-20776-4. Needles: 3.75mm (size 5 American) I used one circular needle, 47″ in length, in the “Magic Loop” method of circular knitting, but you can use two 24″, or 4 or 5 double-points, length to suit yourself, or whatever you want to use…… If you want a truly wearable willie warmer, this one is totally wearable. These vertical panels can be knitted to make up so many fun projects like scarves and blankets. Pattern includes instructions for two sizes and both are variable by yarn and needle choice. Or However Long You Want The Main Bit To Be.
make some small “designing” choices of your own. You know more than you think you do. Give it a shot. There are only choices and the chance to learn.Choose colour with care as the author can not accept any responsibility as to resulting experiences, both wanted and unwanted. I read recently that a lot of people have trouble with patterns when they are given too many options to choose from. They feel lost and confused. They wonder which is “the best” choice. I hope you will not let the options I mention worry you. I hope they will give you room to take charge and I hope you made notes to use in making your own refinements in future Willie Warmers. Feel free to make a Willie Warmer as you see fit, and share your improvements. Have fun with color and textured stitches. Knit in a pet name or “dirty” words on the shaft. Whatever. Enjoy and share the warmth! It’s quite simple, all you need is a measuring tape, calculator and your chosen yarn at this point.
Knit to the desired length. According to The Telegraph the average length would be 9.16cm for the latent position and 13.24cm in the happy position. Again, that would be 3.5in – 5.21in for non-metric members. So remember these measurements were the combined analysis of not just one but 17 research studies. The caveat being ethnic origin for additional or indeed less stitches as mentioned in the research from Kings. a b "Diary: Willy warmers prove unpalatable at WACL". PRWeek (originally published on www.campaignlive.co.uk). 19 November 2004 . Retrieved 30 March 2013. I first made the Willie Warmer from the pattern as written. I love the stripes. (I think a Warmer with the shaft a soft pink and the sac and shaft tip a nice deep rose would be so becoming!) I love the way the sac ends in two gathers. It gives the sac a very natural look (two lobes). However, I’m ending the sac with an opening gathered by a drawstring. This is to make seating the mansac fully down into the knitted sac easier. It also provides emergency access without having to remove the Warmer. The knitted shaft also ends with a gather for the much same reasons: to more easily get Willie into his snuggly wormskin (A friend uses his PA to pull
Round 11: Now, if you’re using my numbers, knit 26 sts, place the next 32 on a waste yarn holder, and knit the final 26 sts. You can substitute whatever numbers you have. Superdrug adds new 'VIP Rewards' offers to its existing loyalty scheme – here's what you need to know a b Norsk folkemuseum (1960). "By og bygd". By og Bygd. I hoveakommisjon, J. G. Tanum. 13: 68, 71, 74. The War in Croatia through the Prism of Human Rights". Peace Psychology Review. 1 (1–2): 26. 1994 . Retrieved 30 March 2013.Round 12: Make the gusset. Knit the first half of the sac, and cast on anywhere from a *good* 1″ of sts (to the + side of an inch by gauge) to 2″worth of sts. Add the sts in even numbers for easier figuring). The important thing is the width of the gusset. If you add the 1″ plus two as I did, we’ll next reduce those away by decreases every other round, but if you add a full 2″, you can reduce every round. For numbers in between, every other round, then every round, or whatever. After making one, you’ll know more about how Sloman, Toby (24 December 1997). "Obituary: Dawn Steel". The Independent . Retrieved 30 March 2013. If you're a regular Superdrug shopper, you can now earn more freebies and discounts under its Health & Beautycard loyalty scheme, as the retailer has launched new 'VIP Rewards' as part of it.
I take the sizing rather seriously here, after all The Telegraph article does state that 15,521 males were measured in Kings Hospital London for this research. Next, consider the yarn ball band where one will find the tension / gauge square. Note how many stitches to 10cm or 4in and divide.
For example if the chosen yarn has a tension / gauge of 22 stitches to 10cm, divide the 22 by 10 to give the number of stitches to 1 cm. In this case it’s 2.2 stitches. Multiply 2.2 by the size of the girth to give the total cast on stitches. In this example using the delightful research from The Telegraph it would be 2.2 x 11.66 (using the upright measurement) = 25.65. As a snug fit in this situation could result in a most satisfactory ‘ fully fashioned‘ item, let’s round down to 25 stitches so we can celebrate the best in both ease and wear. As we will be knitting this in the round, we shall add one stitch for ‘ joining the round‘. Current stitch count 26 stitches. I got the basic pattern from here and modified as wanted. I knitted mine in my boyfriend's football team colours