Pyöreän ruoriketjun ohje?
Moderators:Cattleya, Muikku, Eowyn, inkku, Henna
Minäkään en ainakaan äkkiseltään löydä... Hämmentävää - verkossa on kuitenkin niin älytön määrä ketjuohjeita! Onkohan tuolla joku toinenkin nimi kuin Round parallel?
Jos epätoivoiseksi heittäytyy, niin kyllähän tuon kuvan perusteellakin voi yrittää ähertää, vaan olisihan se tietysti mukavampaa, jos olisi ohjeet
Jos epätoivoiseksi heittäytyy, niin kyllähän tuon kuvan perusteellakin voi yrittää ähertää, vaan olisihan se tietysti mukavampaa, jos olisi ohjeet

"I never get involved with my own life. It's too much trouble."
(Michael Garibaldi, Babylon 5)
(Michael Garibaldi, Babylon 5)
Ruoriketju = Helm/ parallel chain
ohje löytyy vaikka täältä:
http://www.mailleartisans.org/articles/ ... ?key=12161
ohje löytyy vaikka täältä:
http://www.mailleartisans.org/articles/ ... ?key=12161
Kaikkea pitää kokeilla
(Tyhmä kaiken kokee, viisas pääsee vähemmällä...)
(Tyhmä kaiken kokee, viisas pääsee vähemmällä...)
- Ulla
- sijoittaa jalokivilaatuun
- Posts:1868
- Joined:Sat Jul 30, 2005 0:42
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Tuota noin, pyöreä ruoriketju on Ari Vuorelan kursseilla opetetttu ja minä sen olen kai levittänyt nettitietoisuuteen suoralla käännöksellä Round Helm Chain ja sitten myöhemmin Round Parallel Chain, kun Ari kertoi, että ruoriketjua kutsutaan englanniksi nimellä parallel chain.
Tein siitä aikoinaan CWJ-foorumille kuvitetun ohjeen, mutta se on vanha ja kuvat huonoja sekä teksti englanniksi. Kiinnostuneille kuitenkin linkki tässä:
http://forums.delphiforums.com/wirejewe ... msg=7880.1

Tein siitä aikoinaan CWJ-foorumille kuvitetun ohjeen, mutta se on vanha ja kuvat huonoja sekä teksti englanniksi. Kiinnostuneille kuitenkin linkki tässä:
http://forums.delphiforums.com/wirejewe ... msg=7880.1
Jostain syystä minulle ei linkki aukea -
This discussion does not exist.
Muokkausta
Blondipäivä tänään: viesti tuli nyt kateen otteeseen. Olin näkevinäni
viestin tuossa välissä... koettakaa kestää
This discussion does not exist.

Muokkausta
Blondipäivä tänään: viesti tuli nyt kateen otteeseen. Olin näkevinäni
viestin tuossa välissä... koettakaa kestää

Last edited by nimata on Tue Feb 13, 2007 16:48, edited 1 time in total.
- Ulla
- sijoittaa jalokivilaatuun
- Posts:1868
- Joined:Sat Jul 30, 2005 0:42
- Lasku:5
- Location:Helsinki
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Kokeilin nyt ensin ihan vanhaa kunnon copy-paste -konstia. Kuvat eivät sitten (tietenkään) kopioituneet, mutta ehkä tällä pääsee alkuun, jos omaa hyvän mielikuvituksen!
- - - - -
No, nyt on huonot kuvat kopioitu tekstin sisään!
- - - - -
Tutorial on round parallel (helm) chain
Yesterday, I came across a file with the beginning of a rough draft for a tutorial on the round parallel (helm) chain that I’d created on April 11, 2002! Don’t know if I should tease you with it as the photos I took last night are not good, by a long shot. Anyway, here goes.
For a bracelet you will need 3 metres (about 10 feet) of 1.0 mm (18 gauge) wire. The jump rings have an ID of 4.0 mm.
The weaving is basically extremely simple: 2 rings, 2 rings, 1 ring, 1 ring and then all over again. The new rings are, however, always attached in the last but one ring(s), so you’ll have to pay a little attention so as not to get confused! Try and keep the 2+2+1+1 structure and the one but last row principle in mind. After a while, it becomes clearer.
1. Start by attaching two jump rings in a keep wire.

2. Add another set of two rings in the first set of two rings.

3. Next you’ll add only one ring in the last but one rings. At this stage this comes to adding a third ring between the two already attached in the first two rings (as the ‘rows’ are not visible yet). So now there are the first two rings and then three rings in those first two rings.

4. Now you will add only one ring again. It goes, at this stage, through all the three previous rings. You now have, basically, a structure of 2+2+1+1 rings even if it really doesn’t look like that!

5. Then we will start from the beginning again and add 2+2+1+1 rings, always in the last but one “row” of rings. First, this means adding 2 rings through the middle ring of the three rings (form step 3), one on each side of the single ring added in step 4 (that one went through all the three rings but these new rings will only go through the middle ring).

6. Next, add another two rings. These will each go through three rings, the two added in step 5 and the one added in step 4, leaving the single ring from step 3 between them. (The photos below are from the same step but from a different angle.)

7. Next, add one ring. It will go through the two rings added in step 5, that is, between the other two rings added in step 6.

8. Next, add one ring. It will go through three rings, the two added in step 6 and the one added in step 7. Now we’ve completed the second round of adding 2+2+1+1 rings. (The photos below are all from the same step, the first two from one angle, and the last from another.)

9. Now we start from the beginning again. Add two rings. These will go through the single ring added in step 7, one on each side of the single ring added in step 8.

10. Add two rings. These will go through three rings, the two added in step 9 and the one added in step 8, leaving the single ring from step 7 between them. (The photos below are from the same step but from a different angle.)

Repeat steps 9 (=5), 10 (=6), 7 and 8. Good luck and please feel free to ask for further advice if need be!
Edited to clarify: The next step after the last one (= step 10) shown here would be step 7. Then steps 8, 9, 10, 7, 8, etc.

- - - - -
No, nyt on huonot kuvat kopioitu tekstin sisään!
- - - - -
Tutorial on round parallel (helm) chain
Yesterday, I came across a file with the beginning of a rough draft for a tutorial on the round parallel (helm) chain that I’d created on April 11, 2002! Don’t know if I should tease you with it as the photos I took last night are not good, by a long shot. Anyway, here goes.
For a bracelet you will need 3 metres (about 10 feet) of 1.0 mm (18 gauge) wire. The jump rings have an ID of 4.0 mm.
The weaving is basically extremely simple: 2 rings, 2 rings, 1 ring, 1 ring and then all over again. The new rings are, however, always attached in the last but one ring(s), so you’ll have to pay a little attention so as not to get confused! Try and keep the 2+2+1+1 structure and the one but last row principle in mind. After a while, it becomes clearer.
1. Start by attaching two jump rings in a keep wire.

2. Add another set of two rings in the first set of two rings.

3. Next you’ll add only one ring in the last but one rings. At this stage this comes to adding a third ring between the two already attached in the first two rings (as the ‘rows’ are not visible yet). So now there are the first two rings and then three rings in those first two rings.

4. Now you will add only one ring again. It goes, at this stage, through all the three previous rings. You now have, basically, a structure of 2+2+1+1 rings even if it really doesn’t look like that!

5. Then we will start from the beginning again and add 2+2+1+1 rings, always in the last but one “row” of rings. First, this means adding 2 rings through the middle ring of the three rings (form step 3), one on each side of the single ring added in step 4 (that one went through all the three rings but these new rings will only go through the middle ring).

6. Next, add another two rings. These will each go through three rings, the two added in step 5 and the one added in step 4, leaving the single ring from step 3 between them. (The photos below are from the same step but from a different angle.)


7. Next, add one ring. It will go through the two rings added in step 5, that is, between the other two rings added in step 6.

8. Next, add one ring. It will go through three rings, the two added in step 6 and the one added in step 7. Now we’ve completed the second round of adding 2+2+1+1 rings. (The photos below are all from the same step, the first two from one angle, and the last from another.)



9. Now we start from the beginning again. Add two rings. These will go through the single ring added in step 7, one on each side of the single ring added in step 8.

10. Add two rings. These will go through three rings, the two added in step 9 and the one added in step 8, leaving the single ring from step 7 between them. (The photos below are from the same step but from a different angle.)


Repeat steps 9 (=5), 10 (=6), 7 and 8. Good luck and please feel free to ask for further advice if need be!
Edited to clarify: The next step after the last one (= step 10) shown here would be step 7. Then steps 8, 9, 10, 7, 8, etc.
Last edited by Ulla on Tue Feb 13, 2007 17:08, edited 1 time in total.
Hei!
Onko pyöreä ruoriketju hirmu tarkka lenkkien koosta? Taisin vääntää hopealenkkini liian tiukkaan, kun en onnistunut tekemään ketjua kuin pari senttiä. Lanka oli millistä ja nelosen veivillä veivasin. Työntömitalla, kun mittasin sain lenkkien sisähalkaisijaksi vähän alle neljä tai himpun verran yli neljä milliä (eri tuloksia eri mittauskerroilla).
Onko pyöreä ruoriketju hirmu tarkka lenkkien koosta? Taisin vääntää hopealenkkini liian tiukkaan, kun en onnistunut tekemään ketjua kuin pari senttiä. Lanka oli millistä ja nelosen veivillä veivasin. Työntömitalla, kun mittasin sain lenkkien sisähalkaisijaksi vähän alle neljä tai himpun verran yli neljä milliä (eri tuloksia eri mittauskerroilla).