Welcome back to Type B Knitting Pod. I am one of, I don't, one of your hosts. I don't, I forgot. I know we're not saying co-host. That's been banned. No more. No more. Um, I'm your host Veronica and I'm your other host Gosia. And this is the podcast of two sisters who love to yap about knitting. Guys, I would like to take a second because we are now officially, I believe we have a 4.6 rating on Spotify. So me asking the viewers to please rate us and fix our rating on Spotify worked. Bullying works. I love how it's fixed the rating. It can't be an honest rating. It needs to be a top notch. It's been fixed. It's been fixed. Almost. I don't know. But our, um, guys, the people listening on Apple podcast, we don't even need to tell you guys to rate us because you guys are rating giving comments. We love you over there. Big love for Apple podcasts. Sending love to Apple podcast listeners. Spotify listeners could use them more. And I listen, it's just me listening on Spotify and I'm like, shoot, little do we know I rated it really bad or sick. One of our friends. Yeah. Just like, or accidentally or something. And we're like reading this imaginary person. Oh, yeah. Um, we love knitting. We love the apping. This podcast is going to be a lot of that. This one's a yap. A yap sesh. I realized too. Um, so we're going to update the pod and what we're working on. Um, but also we kind of haven't updated the bingo. I know we've worked on it. I know we've worked on a lot of like projects, but I don't think you and I took the time to like think if those projects like apply to the bingo anywhere. I didn't either. Absolutely not. I know. And I feel like I have like a decent amount of stuff on my bingo too. How many do you, I have one, two, three, I have five technically out there, but I know that I have others without a free space. Yes. I have a girl. When did you get eight? Um, every time I finished something, I just like look and see what I can cross off. Basically. Wow. Wow. That's, I'm not like strategically doing it where I'm like, I probably shouldn't do this thing next. I just like finish a project like whatever I want to work on, I work on. And then I'm like, wait, bingo. I'm so close to getting one bingo, like the first row vertically. I'm so close. I have everything except for one. Which one are you missing? Um, I can't read that far. So hold on. Let me find the bottom left one. I have it in front of me. Um, it's the second to last one vertically. I have that one blocked off by a sticker. So I cannot tell you. Hold on. Hold on. Let me find it. Let me find it. Um, I mean, I can also literally just like get my lazy butt up. Okay. Let me do that. Um, it is stash bust with two colors. Oh, I'm surprised you haven't done that yet. Stash bust. No, I have not done that. Yeah. But yeah, I'm missing that one. And then that would be my first bingo. Bingo. Bingo. I'm not close to any bingo. My stickers are all over the place. Yeah. But how do you, have you even been like, like updating it or no? No, I think there are technically two projects that I could put on the bingo. I'm going it this way. This is my strap. Which one of these bingos do I not want to do again? So there's one where it's like, Oh, I finished the evergreen sweater, which I think I talked about on a previous episode. I just, and I think I'm going to count that for knit in a new. Okay. It can either count for a knit in a new location because I took that traveling and I actually knit it or knit in a new yarn weight because it was bulky. So I don't know which one I'm less likely. Probably. I feel like you should do the knit in a new location because the spoiler alert, the tank top you're working on uses toothpicks. So you can use that. There you go. Okay. Well, then that's gonna be my plan for done bingo. Wait, are you guys, is that bingo? No, no, no, no, no. That's just a bingo spot. In that row, it's yarn band for three months. I've done two months. Oh, we're working on it. Yeah, we're working on it. Working on that one. Knit something you've never made before. I could count. I could find something for that and then knit in a new yarn weight. So you never need a little hot dog dog. You could put that in there. There you go. I might. That's also in a new yarn weight because this was literally like with thread. Yeah. So you could also do it for that one. And then find something else for the tank top one. It's true. The tank top one is fun. It might be. Yeah, I don't know. You're a designer or something. Oh, you know what? I think I put, I did knit something you've never made before. I did it for the Zosha cardigan because I've never done a color work cardigan before. So that's what I did for that one. Nice. Yeah. But now they're getting like hard because it's like specific to patterns. And then I'm like, yeah, I need to work on that. It would need. Yeah, it would need more of a like, oh, I'm planning to do this like bingo spot. So I need a plant, like find a pattern or whatever, right? Like stash bus or something or yeah, instead of just vibes. Yeah, I think because I have a lot of cascade 220 yarn. Um, oh my god, complete a one scheme project. That's never gonna happen. Okay. Wait, actually, no, my triangle scarf is a one scheme project. I just need to finish it. But there we go. But I think I'm attempting to Oh, no, that that I think I was planning on doing finish an abandoned project for the triangle scarf because I've been wanting one for so freaking long. Um, yeah. Depends if you actually finish it, then you can see what it counts for. No, I'm so close to finishing it. I'm definitely gonna do that. But I think the next one that I'm gonna do is knit a viral pattern, because I really want to do the Olga sweater, but stash bust with a bunch of different colors of yarn. Oh, that'd be pretty. Because I have a bunch of like cascade 220. So I had it from the social cardigan. And then I'm also knitting a test knit, which we'll get into later in the episode with cascade 220. So if I have any leftover from that, then I can use it for the Olga. And then I'll just like buy extra of like, whatever else I need to finish it. Basically, just at the end. Yeah. Yeah, that's a cute idea. Well, we've hinted it throughout this episode. Did we want to do an update? I think your updates very exciting. And I think you should start. Okay. Um, yeah. So manifestation works, guys, you just need to get into existence and also start a knitting podcast and start applying protests, knitting patterns through that podcast, Instagram. Um, anything is possible because I got approved to test knit something with 40 followers, 40 followers strong on Instagram. And yeah, so I got accepted to test knit a pattern. It's called the tattoo flash cardigan. And it is by be creative. So it's be a creative and it's like such a freaking cool pattern. I'm obsessed with it. And like, it's just so interesting, like the Oh, I'm sorry, it's be creative knits. I apologize. But yeah, like it's just so cool to see like be part of that group. I fixed one grammatical error in the pattern. So you're putting in the work. Yeah, when it tells you to purl to end of row, just know that before it didn't say two. So I put that in there. So whatever you read that guys, you know, you know, that one's me shout out. Because, you know, you wouldn't be able to figure it out. In there. Um, you would have been lost. Yeah, I'm able to complete it. Oh, for sure. Yeah, you've been so lost and so confused. But yeah, I, I did that. And I'm working on the chart right now. I've posted a couple of pictures on our Instagram, and I'll probably keep posting like update stuff. But yeah, I think there is this one person who I think beat me for like color combination or not when I was like, shoot, I should have done that. They're doing and I think I just didn't want to do it because I'm already knitting. I've already knitted the social cardigan, which had brown in it. So I was trying to avoid using brown. But they're doing a brown cardigan with like a really pretty like mauvey pink for all of the flash. And it's so pretty. And they keep posting pictures. And I'm like, it's gorgeous. I'm so stupid. Um, it's funny, because I went to the yarn store with you to pick out the yarn. And at first you were like, so set on a color, like colorway. And then when you send me progress pictures, I'm like, wait, this isn't even the yarn that you bought. Okay, so let's, let's address it. Let's address the colorway. Controversy. Okay, so I wanted a gray cardigan. I knew that gray is probably like, next to brown gray is like one of my favorite colors to wear. I always wear gray. So I really wanted it to do like a dark gray. So I feel like that kind of matches the vibe of like the tattoo flash. And I don't wear black. So like the pattern designer B, she knitted it in black and white. And I was like, it looks really good. But I just I didn't I don't wear black clothes. Like, it's just I just don't. Um, so I was like, I know I'm gonna wear gray. So it's like, oh, let me do gray. And then I was trying to find a really pretty, like, plum color. Plummy maroon, like something like that to do for the tattoos, the color work. And I found a color and Gosha and Austin were telling me they're like, this is not enough grass. Like, it's not gonna work. Well, originally, I found a different yarn, but it was just gonna be a little bit too expensive. But it was so pretty. It was like a really nice, like, plum color. And it had like, a blue, like haze to it, would you say like hairs coming out of it? It was just like, it was so pretty. And I do want to make something out of that. Hopefully, I eventually will. It just like, was out of the budget because we also had yarn con earlier this month. So a little bit too much this month. But I um, I was like, you know what, like cascade has a color that's like close enough to it. Like, let me just do that, blah, blah, blah. So I found one, and I started knitting it. And I didn't love how it was turning out just because like, I don't have anything in my wardrobe that is that like, plumber maroon color. And I was like, honestly, I don't love how it looks. And I'm, I'm not gonna say it's because it wasn't, there wasn't enough contrast. I'm not gonna admit that I was wrong. I was just gonna say that I don't think I would wear that color. So um, yeah, so I was like, I don't know. I just like don't love the color. And I was, Goshen, you can attest to this. I was very picky about the maroon. And I think I just like got like fed up with it. And I just like picked a color. So I was like, whatever. Even though it like wasn't really what I wanted. And we had to fight you every way to not do a chartreuse colorway. Because it's just like, you've done so much chartreuse. I know. But I love chartreuse. It's like my favorite color. No, I only have two sweaters that are chartreuse. And one of them I didn't make. And the other one I don't wear because it's itchy. So excuse you, I should have done that. But I will say the colorway that I ended up with. So I'm doing like a really dark gray from cascade. It's cascade 220. I'm pretty sure the color is called charcoal Heather or charcoal or, or, or Heather, I don't know. And then, the white that I'm using is the white yarn that I bought from the Illinois Fiberfest last year. So I finally found a use for it because I only have two schemes of it. And I only needed like, a little bit over 200 yards for the color work. And even though it is a DK weight, and the cascade 220 is worsted, I'm using four millimeter needles. So like it really doesn't matter. Like it really doesn't matter. Because I'm like, I'm using four millimeter needles and like knitting on it, you can like barely tell. And like I steam blocked it and like it looks great. You test knitting something and not swatch gauging for it. And like just going off vibes. I mean, it checks out. I mean, type B knitting. I would like to point out that the swatch that the pattern calls for is in stock net. So first of all, check yourself. Second of all, I did do a gauge swatch. But the way that I did it is because I just came off of knitting a cardigan and cascade 220. And because I was going to knit another cardigan and cascade 220, I just measured the stitches on my other cardigan with four millimeter needles. So I'm like, I know I'm needing gauge with this because it's like exactly the same. So suck on that. It is the same. Oh, I don't know. I feel like I would feel so much pressure like doing a test that like I'd have to do everything by the T like make sure that you know, but someone in the group is knitting and DK weight because they're like, Oh, this is how I got gauge. Interesting. That's how I first got the idea. Because I was like, Oh, I have DK weight yarn. And they're like, Oh, I'm knitting in DK weight in four millimeter needles. And I'm like, I have DK weight yarn and four millimeter needles. Let me do that. And I think it's, it's turning out like you literally can't even tell. You can't even tell. Let me show you. It's like nice and flat. Like it's, it's like not weird. There's no like weird gapping or anything like that. Like literally once I steam block it. That's what I would have like steam blocking yet. So it's like a little wavy. But like when I steam block it, it's like perfectly flat. Like it's you can't even tell that it's a different way. Like it literally looks exactly the same. I think it's because of the needle size. Interesting. It's also interesting to know that like, you know, your tension enough to then kind of know you have to do different size needles and you know, for whatever the gauge is to me. Yeah, I always have to like whatever the needle sizes, I always have to size down. I don't know if that means I'm it must mean that I'm a really loose knitter. Because like, I just it's just too much. Like I can never like whenever I do it to whatever the needle size is that's recommended. It's always like way too big. So and you do its needle size. I do a needle size smaller. And now it like fits good. Some would say too small, but I will not admit that. I am in the opposite boat where like, I think I'm just so good. And I don't even gauge swatch. I'm just like, okay, they want this needle in this kind of yarn. I'm not even gonna bother. And I'm just gonna Well, that's because here's the thing when you use the same yarn, then you can use the same needle size. That's what I found when it's like the same yarn and you can use the same needle size. But when it's different yarn, that's when I have to change my needle size. Because it depends because like, you know how some like, like blown alpaca I can knit that in the same needle size as the pattern suggests. But when it's like super wash, and it's like the yarn is a little like not as like fluffy, not as like sticky, I have to size down. Interesting. But yeah, um, and then before I started the test knit for the tattoo flash cardigan, I was knitting a poncho, a beaded poncho with the mohair that I bought from Yarn Con. And so how I started knitting the poncho and then quickly abandoned was I was, and I'm using seed beads, which for anyone who doesn't know what that is, they are two millimeter, I believe beads. So they're baby, baby, baby, tiny, tiny, tiny, tiny little things. And I was using that to string onto mohair. And when Gosha and I were winding up my mohair, her hands were like turning blue. And I'll go, she's like, have fun, like knitting with this, like you're gonna become an oompa loompa. And I'm like, okay, great. Um, oh, no. So while I was threading them, I was like, oh, I have to like thread it enough for the whole like skein of yarn. So I was like putting on like so much of them. And then like, my hands are turning blue. And also, I was like, just like stripping the mohair because I had to like thread so many of the beads through. So I was like, that's not good. So I saw so I was like, shoot. So I stopped doing that. And I was like, Okay, let me just knit whatever I have onto the poncho right now. And then I can like try and figure this out later. So what I did was I like strung probably like two feet worth of like beads onto the mohair like there was a lot of them. And at first, I was like knitting a couple and then like, just like putting one on in on the mohair. So like sliding one bead over, but I'm like, you can like barely even tell that I'm doing anything like this is almost like a waste of time. So what I noticed was when I was like pulling the beads through, like, obviously, like, if some of them like catch or like if you like loosen your grip, like it'll kind of like bunch like, group the beads up, right? So it's like kind of like more spread out unevenly, right? So what I did was I started like spreading out the beads, but not being like super like methodical with it just like spreading out the beads. And so there was like, oh, there's a big cluster here. There's like a couple sprinkled here. There's another big cluster. And then on the actual way on the mohair on the actual knitted piece or like on the string that you've already like strung on like on the So it's a piece of string. And then there's a bunch of beads on it. And what I did was I started spreading out the beads on the mohair. And then I started knitting. And as I was knitting, I was kind of like knitting through those clusters. So instead of just having one, there was like bigger clusters. And like, I was like, Oh, I really like how that looks. And then, unfortunately, Michael's only had like one container of these beads in the color that I wanted. So I was like, Shoot, I can't do this every single row, because I'm gonna very quickly run out. And I'm like, I could always buy more. Like, that's not a huge deal. But I'm like, trying not to do that also. Because then I'm like, it's a lot of like stringing beads. And I'm just gonna go through it like really fast. And it's gonna make this like project super expensive, blah, blah, blah. So it's like, Oh, I was like, Okay, what I'm gonna do is I'm going to knit two rows without any beads. And then one row is going to be a beads. And then I'll kind of do two rows, no beads. One row beads. Okay, and then follow that. And then what so I get through all the beads that I've strung onto the mohair in the first place, right? So now I have an empty, empty mohair. And I'm like, Okay, so I bought two skeins of mohair. So I was like, this is what I'm gonna do. I'm going to knit normally for those two rows that don't have any beads. I'm like, I'm gonna knit normally. And then I'm going to take my second skein of mohair, string enough beads onto it for one row of like beaded, whatever. And then every time I need to, and then I'm gonna cut it. And like, every time I need to have beads on, I need to reattach a new skein, basically. So it's like, okay, I'm knitting, you know, knitting. And then I'm like, Oh, shoot, I have two empty rows. Now I need a new row of beads. So I take whatever skein I'm not working on, I thread beads onto the other skein, cut and attach the new skein. And then like, so basically, every three rows, I have to cut my yarn or reattach it and then like string beads onto it. How are you making this ponchos? Do you at least have like, a big row where it takes you a while to get through like, like, you know what I mean? Like you're doing a big tube or is it like basically a triangle where you're starting at like the bottom of a triangle, you only have like, no, it's not a rectangle, it's a rectangle. Yeah, it's gonna be like a really long rectangle. And I'm not doing it in a tube. Um, just because I was like, Oh, I don't, I couldn't like gauge how first of all, I don't think I have a cable long enough. That's first and foremost. Number two is like, number two, I don't think they make cables that long. No, for real. Number two is I didn't like I couldn't figure out like how long I wanted it to be. So I'm like, I'm just gonna knit it like a big rectangle. And then I'm just gonna like knit it like as long as I need it to like be a poncho, basically. So yeah, that's, that's what I did. And then I'm like, oh, I got called a new one. Oh, yeah. Damn, that's crazy. Never seen that thing again. Only because it's so much work. But I also get it because like before you even started that I know you were struggling to like find a way to add the beads that didn't basically make you like chop the string or be literally the whole scheme prior to Well, that's no, I knew I would have to like, like add beads onto the entire scheme. Because like, the other way of doing it, which I don't think you can do with seed beads is you take like basically a hook, like I sent you that video. Yeah, it's like you knit, you take that knit stitch and like almost like a crochet hook and you hook the bead onto that knit stitch. So like your knit stitch is like coming out of that bead and I'm like, I'm not doing that for first of all, mohair and seed beads. I'm like, I'm literally not doing that. I'm like, I'd rather just like, like string a bunch of them on because like, once you get into the flow of it, like stringing them on isn't really the big deal. The annoying part was just like, sliding them through the mohair like that was the annoying part to me. I was like, oh my god, this is like taking forever. Yeah. Um, so I was like, you know, I'm like, it's fine. Whatever. We're making it work. But yeah, and then I got called to do the test knit and I'm like, dang, oh no, I can't work on it anymore. But um, I do work on my knits like in bed. Like I sit on my bed, I do everything on my bed. So I was like sleeping with a bunch of like seed beads because I kept dropping them and I like just didn't know if they're so small. So like when I did the laundry today, I was like, oh my god, there's a seed bead. Like there's a lot of seed beads in here. Save them. Maybe that's like half a tube of the Michaels seed beads. Dude, I know for real. I'm like, I might be like saving myself a bunch of money if I just like save them. So yeah, but that's um, that's an update on what I've been working on. Something you, uh, I think purposely left out. So at the yarn con, we got a little kit and it was from mochi mochi land. Yeah, you know where it is going. Yeah, we're, uh, it was a little hot doggy kit. And what was it like? It was the same day as the day of. Yeah, we went on Saturday, uh, came back to my place in the evening and then started on the hot dog right away. And took me just a weekend to do, but hot dog. Did I not want to work on this thing? Yeah, I think it became less fun. The second we had to like, the second we finished the like tube. I'm like, oh, this is not fun anymore. Yeah, the weenie. I'm like, oh, I'm not having fun. It's, I haven't finished, which I'm so glad for it. And I knew, oh, I thought you said I haven't finished, but he's done it. I have, I have it finished. And thank God, because I know I would never go back to working on this. Um, yeah. Uh, I would say maybe took me like, what, eight hours total to do the whole thing. Um, it was just like an hour for the weenie, another hour for each bun. And then like the accoutrement, his little legs, little eyes. Um, I don't know some, I don't know how that girl does it. I don't know how she makes so much of it. So many and so tiny. Like it's really, really cute because it's tiny. But I just, I don't think Amigurumi is for me. I don't think miniature Amigurumi is for me. Very, very cute. But I just, something about it was just like pulling deep. No, for real. Yeah. I didn't even finish mine. So I just have a body. And then like, I quit when I had to make legs. And I was like, I don't want to do this. Kept slipping and I kept like splitting the yarn and it was just like, I, I'm just over this. I just got to get it done. Honestly, I might not even make legs. I might just make buns. There you go. For it. Just make a regular hot dog doesn't even have to look like a dog. Yeah, I'm just gonna make a regular hot dog. No, he already has a face and ears. Oh, yeah, almost there. He's a face and ears that maybe I just won't make legs because I'm like, why do you need legs? Maybe I'll just make the buns and then a tail. Good. Oh, he's so cute, though. You know, guys, if you want to check out my cute little hot doggy, go on the Instagram, type B knitting pod and let the cuteness convince you to do it instead of me complaining about knitting on 2.75 millimeter needles. Oh, my god. Yeah. Wait, what was I knitting? Or is it even smaller? You were doing 2.25 weren't you? I don't know. What size was it? Was it US? Hold on. I think I have the kit. I had 2.5 and I think because you only had one pair of 2.5 you let me use them. So you were doing them on an even smaller needles. I'm pretty sure. Yeah. Yes, but I don't remember what size she was saying to do them in size size one. Girl, what are we doing? I don't even know what that is. 2.25. So I was doing it even smaller. I was doing it on to girl. Yeah, you're nutty. You're ready for that. Yeah. But then I let you borrow because you were at my place and you didn't have your double pointed needles. So I let you borrow the 2.25. I did them smaller and then like you left and I had my needles back. But like, I didn't want to switch it. I was like, I'm already doing it on the tools. I might as well keep it. Yeah. And I just hated myself for it. Yeah, that's fair. That's very fair. Yeah, I would not be having fun with that. No. And so I hated working on such tiny needles so much that my next knitting project is on tiny needles again. Well, you didn't know that when you bought the pattern, right? No. Okay. No, I didn't because I bought the yarn. I don't. Okay. What was I thinking? Because I bought the yarn knowing it was fingering weight, knowing it was sock weight yarn. Knowing that I should have known. Yeah, make a whole tank top. So I ran into this problem where like I needed 2.75 millimeter needles and I didn't want to buy fixed needles because I have a whole circular set, but they don't go down that small. So I had to find three millimeters. So technically this is supposed to be on 2.75 even smaller than what I'm working on. But I bought on. Yeah, but I bought three millimeter instead. So it was a whole ordeal. I had to wait a week to get needles because I didn't have that small. And then I finally got to start on it and then I'm starting on it. And it starts with a really pretty like waffle knit pattern. So like getting that pattern started was a little bit difficult. But then are you having fun doing the waffle knit? Do you like doing it? Yes, I really like it. I think it's really pretty. So I'm really liking how it's going. And a funny thing with this yarn, it is what locally made by like sheep farmers, I would say. And like, you know, they were processing it from natural sister. So every once in a while I run into like a little piece of like straw in the yard. Yeah, I actually I actually do enjoy that. Like, because I think it like it reminds you that like, oh, this came from nature. This came from like an animal. This came from like outside, you know, it doesn't feel so processed. And so it's like, it's fun, like a little like connection back to nature. So I actually don't mind that at all. It's just really funny to me. But yeah, but I'm working on the Teeniest Needles making the biggest circle. And it's taking me so long, like, when I sit down to work on it for maybe two hours, I can get two rows done. If Yeah, girl, this is taking me forever. Oh, my god, that takes so long. It's gonna take me all summer. I'll have this for winter. I'll have this tank summer tank top for winter. Yeah, that's how that's how that's always how it works out. And it's really funny too, because like, I was telling a friend about like, Oh, I bought yarn to make a tank top. And she's like, Oh, did you buy like a fiber type? That's good for like a summer knit? I'm like, No, I bought wool. Why would I have thought about? No, yeah, why would I ever knit something in like cotton? No, why would I have thought through the fiber type to make sure it's a summer piece? No, I would just pick what I was vibing with. Yeah. Oh, my god, that's so funny. Yeah. But I started that I have a total of three inches. And it's a bottom up again. All the things I love. But it's kind of fun. It'll just be I think tank tops feel easier doing bottom up because you just kind of go in like a circle and then like you just shape for the tank tops and then you're done because it's a tank top. Bottom up is always fun until you have to like start doing the like, shaping for the top of it. Yeah, I'm like, Yeah, this isn't just a tube. It's fun. And then it's like, Oh, not fun anymore. So that's what I'm letting that joyride go on. Before I realized that I'm making it on the teeniest needles. Yeah, as long as you're having fun doing it, you know, I think the so we went to the yarn store, we had to buy needles for this. And the nice people at Will & Co helped me pick helped me find needles that work with my current cables. And I brought my cables in to make sure that they work with it. I will admit I did get convinced to buy the more expensive needles. They were really, really expensive for one pair. But I will say it's a dream to work with. And though, because there's they're like a metal tipped, and then they're like carbon fiber, the rest of it, which is like crazy. And it's crazy to think about for a needle. But the metal is so smooth, that it's just like, glide so nice. And what's interesting about the like, carbon is that it's like this nice in between of like, my problem with like, all metal needles is things slide off way too easily. And the carbon fiber kind of gives it something to hold on to, but still slides really nice. So it's like this weird, like in between between bamboo, wood slash, like metal needles. So it's nice about it. Yeah. Yeah. So at least they're nice to work. I would have been so mad if like they were expensive, and I didn't like using them. Oh my god. Yeah. I know, especially them being like, them being like metal needles, like the only ones that we've ever worked on are like cheaper ones. So it's like, you know, like these better be really nice. Like they were like, what, like $20? Yes, they were $20. Yeah. So I'm like, at least they work with all my cables. So I don't have to buy any cables. Like, specifically. Yeah. But still, it's so expensive for one pair. And they don't match any of my other sets. Like I only have wood, like, sets of like needles. So that was the other thing. I'm like, Oh, I just have this random black sheep in my yarn stash. Okay. Yeah. No, I'm so curious how much like a set of those would cost. I don't even know if they sell like, they're probably so expensive. Because every time we go to Wollinco, I like, Oh, I like, see the people. Are they like normal price for like, yeah. Well, how much do you think a normal set is like 100 something like 120 from our favorite website, Reno, $81 for a set. Oh, you get 1234 cables for a little stoppers. Oh, oh my god. And you get the cable connectors. So if you have a short cable, you can make it even longer cable. Oh, that's nice. And yeah, and sizes. I love how they say 14 sticks. Like that matters. It's funny. Um, three millimeter to six millimeter, which I feel like is a good range. Yeah. Seven sizes. Yeah. I wouldn't complain about that. That's like pretty good. Pretty decent. It's probably covers like all the normal like typical ones you would need, right? Yeah. My crazy teeny tiny tank top and then the large size evergreen sweater that I was working on. Literally, I went from bulky weight to the teeny tank top weight. Yeah, I don't know why you did that. Do you think I think things through? I don't think so. No, yeah, we are very much like we just see a pattern that we like, we're like, I'm gonna make it. Yeah, no matter what. Absolutely. I'm just like, I'll just deal with the consequences after. Exactly. Thank you guys so much for listening. It was a big yap sesh. But I feel like we got we covered a lot. We covered all our bases. That's pretty much what we've been up to. As far as like, recent projects, things like that. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram, guys. I'm gonna keep shilling that till you're tired of hearing me say it. Follow us on the Instagram. Thank you guys so much for listening. This has been Type B knitting. I'm Veronica. And I'm Goshia. And we'll talk to you next week. Bye. Bye.