🧶 ChiaoGoo 1092 Wood Yarn Butler Review

Upon opening I was disappointed to find that the texture of the wood was rough from the varnish. Deciding I could sand it down myself, I assembled it, put on a piece of yarn and realized how poorly made it was. It didn't turn because the bearings got stuck at a certain point when turning, and the threads for the spindle were set at an angle. I didn't cross thread when assembling, but the spindle isn't perpendicular to the base, or even close enough to be usable. I will return the product and…

I am a beginner knitter, progressed to intermediate level and become an expert. In the first few weeks I tried to come up with something for this job. paper towel holder? A bowl of yarn? So I took this chance. I had no idea how much my life would improve if he was by my side. I am very happy with this purchase - it's worth the money. If you are considering getting this, it means you already need a solution to a very annoying problem and I highly recommend this tool for what you are looking for.

I never thought I would buy something so expensive and "unnecessary". I used to store my yarn in gallon ziplock bags with one end open to reveal the working line - it worked, was cheap, easy to change and simple. However, the yarn always kind of twisted and it dangled when I knitted and it was ugly. I didn't know there was anything better until I found this. Yes, it's expensive and heavy, but that weight means I can put it on the floor or on a table and just pull it. No fiddling, no floppy bags

I couldn't wait for this to arrive. Over the years I have tried variations that I or my husband have made. They weren't perfect, but pretty much got the job done. Then I saw this - and it seemed to fit my needs. Pros: Arrived quickly and was very easy to assemble. Cons: (1) B-pillar is very thin. When I wind up a skein of yarn, the center is about 1.75 inches in diameter. Not all threads twist and "hug" the column. This means that as long as the post and butler stay stationary, I have to pull…