![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0cbP9b15eFrcdO9gZvCEBngkl63VozmKCmjCueh7HZfcYl9S9pLBTbJBgs7k8jHhKVLcLfLObAJkGF_WXq66RAU_5w0sBUrkxM2Gmt_OagLA_89cS-cTfs6kAfoYm-jJZlXJnVu-FoRGW/s400/wool.jpg)
The wildly variegated wool I had leftover from my chain plying experiment needed something to do so I thought about tearing it up and reordering the colors to give me longer color repeats for another go at wheel chain plying.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSJRdFEdTYn6Y_eFwdwJi-hOWqlRZTjOggG_SU52_mBJ-eyS_cGFPIpJQFXAax0fjEsf7G_v9ccTG9JyfjfpfIR8m7odMGQaCXRGIv_rWP2LMOux-iyGyH5TCG3g5WxsASSzkKd-TNsMJO/s400/strand.jpg)
This is a typical strand and you can see the random changes of color only last a few inches.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhEk5jX_opSxuW8uS8B8ymc7dWV-ogFs0oWLLzMiJHXXifQVXbsByfWa-Di_ENsB2Y7RdAbxsyOLsLQJ4A2thR4EZXBxBmn5jeBUyoLChMV_Vmpy6xogWUicvh85eZ363irtFKtlmuXHyxH/s400/orange.jpg)
I picked apart the different colors and began to spin them one color at a time.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgWyV4lbmhGrtUvfkIdnOt2ajsbYRYJzScbpD5OZh8rHSHX94TyhaR7RjgNvaxB14XHlBBU-z14XM9k7WHiZVye4UvPyXm3mJ08twowBQaDrrWZopf8MlOjmQP0kkrmHkOtTyM0dzCubQzU/s400/blue.jpg)
This is the teal blue sections spun together and until now I didn't realize how many variations within the colors I would get. It is not exactly what I hoped for but it is sure to keep me interested for a while.
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