tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5223947010627381723.post2414413245034095117..comments2023-04-09T05:04:22.050-04:00Comments on Christina Creating: Goodwill Treasure Chest!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5223947010627381723.post-1945224363812516752014-04-12T14:22:49.616-04:002014-04-12T14:22:49.616-04:00Hi Nancy. You need to look for seams that are not ...Hi Nancy. You need to look for seams that are not serged. Usually serging means they've been cut. As to fibers, buy what you like to use. Angora will be harder to ravel (sometimes impossible). Cotton is generally the easiest. Yes, the kinks come out with a wet bath or steaming. I generally use it kinky and just reblock after piece is done.<br /><br />If you're on Ravelry, check out the "Unravelers" group. They have lots of help and tutorials. A Google search will bring up tutorials as well. Good luck.troy and christinahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11165391897346941872noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5223947010627381723.post-61723648236041155002014-04-12T11:12:36.731-04:002014-04-12T11:12:36.731-04:00Great finds, cashmere too! Can you give me some t...Great finds, cashmere too! Can you give me some tips on what type of sweater construction you look for when you are going to unravel the sweater? How do you know that the yarn strands will be continuous? Also, what fibers does one want to avoid? Does the kinks come out of natural fibers? Thanks!Nancyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05931644459424189520noreply@blogger.com