![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi37fAviTYjO_0nHADD677CYB4bi53jo9seC7JkXbGv9HPoH_5Wi-XqpcAvJxQ5fykr0Uy0aV7ztNemlLclKaI6VM6azAp0CPo_7z_a8nW1C2IF-6_ZOYoKyfDcdaN-D0v7EMmm_gyBe79h/s400/bobbin.jpg)
I have always admired pretty rainbow bobbins of singles but mine are usually a mish mash of muddy color. I usually take my fiber and break it into short lengths before pre-drafting it and then spin it willy-nilly. I could never figure out why my singles were never as pretty as my fiber.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhN8mLl463ApO8FCY7YjbrhMCHCj3HBOekSPzY5ZzMC6OPyvVQNq3NfxWtgAlcdXUIzUg1bFFL_afs79s08poswFWeNJsA97HkNfk78BhqUor0CspSne2bW3loPqMXhTmFak7xAxvBn12GR/s400/roving.jpg)
Today I took an entire length and split it down the middle because of simple laziness and then split those lengths down the middle and pre-drafted the long lengths. After spinning one I looked at my bobbin and was amazed at how pretty it was. Not breaking up the graduation in color makes a huge difference in the color of the singles. Who knew?
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