I've had my eye on this pattern for a while. Probably because I'm a slave for cabled things. It's easy...just a K2P2 rib around the cuff and down the instep, with a 2x2 cable down both the inside and the outside of the leg. I've done a whopping 1 cable repetition, so the picture doesn't really do the pattern justice.
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Thanks!!!
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Isn't this just my way, though? "Talk politics? Nah, let's just knit."
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welll pbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt to you too. i'm still working on my first sock ever. EVER. and let me tell you, a sock with cables? sounds terrifying. yes, yes, i know, cables aren't really that hard. yeah, but this is me we're talking about. and i've spent most of this year knitting lace.
meh.
don't mind me, i'm just jealous of your mad skills. and will be running over to take in your notes on the ipod socky. i need to rebuild the one i made for Grover because it's starting to get a little worn (didn't take long).
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Aw...yeah, you might want to try cabling on something larger than US 2 for your first time. So you can, you know, actually see what you're doing.
But I seem to recall that someone somewhere* mentioned that socks weren't as hard as she thought they were. Cabling will come to you when it's time, she said sagely. Be the cable. Or something. ;)
*You. ...At least I'm pretty sure it was you. Heh.
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well, yeah, they are easier than i thought. i'm hoping it stays that way. i'd hate for that to have been a temporary thing. right now, i'm working on the front part of the foot, heading toward the toe.
be the sock. beeeeee the sock.
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If you've successfully turned the heel, then you're in the home stretch. Kitchner at the toe is a bitch (which is one of the reasons why I prefer knitting socks toe-up), but as long as you have good instructions and don't get interrupted in the middle of doing it, you'll be just fine. :)
Also:
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