The first fleece is washed and dried. The locks are brown at the tips and silver-grey lower down, crimpy and long - some of the fibres stretching out to six inches.I decided to flick the locks first before putting them through the carder, to take out short bits and so that I could card it just once and not mix the colours up too much.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0-CyK5gVtR8WvAEPUp6YzOXVP7TFvM_6RSGIjkGluY6pt-8oHJwaZ2GHCOsVzLX2oF8uquJn0TO51uqtjC1AwLl0etMuzyY8coJf50Pzvj9zv-wNeQ7tZTR1eqYQmP9QKtgM8Vwzfnr4/s400/jacobnests.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgH4jIoO6Nnn5PmMHlHOf0rBzLGfURv4V1RQcXjl9oNRBSeAhSfLIBmqbJkdB-2btEg68z_7jQKpgVwP6P0-Inwnh3qu-wbPckm7noRLMZ2IGgeQ7DS8cXQwBLg6y3iZEqg48N0W7WhwUY/s400/jacobsample.jpg)
4 comments:
Amazing colour graduation in those locks!
Lovely - just hope my BFL Fleece comes out as well.
Thanks spinstar - that graduation is a bit of a mystery, I've taken some to a friend more experienced than me, she was intrigued.
Good luck with your BFL, Sassy Spinner.
I believe that it's sunlight bleaches the tips. I love Jacob fleece! Which is probably why I managed to get 4 of them in my stash waiting to be spun :^O
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