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That's way better. Tuing is making a

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rug. So, my journey with this actually started back in Computex of last year

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where Lionus was walking around the show floor and I was looking for something to do and found this where you get to make

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your own personalized rug with this crazy looking gun here and it was just

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such a fun activity that we decided to get one in the office and show you guys

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what it's all about. So, this is the Tuing Nations AKV gun. I don't know what

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any of that stands for. Honestly, when I went to Taiwan and when I went to do all

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of these other rugs, there was somebody there that was just like, "Here you go.

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Here's what you do. Just go for it." So, I never looked into any of the specs.

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So, I have Reese here who apparently has this gun to help me today. I have this

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exact same kit that we purchased here today at home. I've been toughing for about 5 months. Um, I am by no means an

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expert. Um, as will become quite evident later in this video. Uh, but yeah, I can

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show you what to do. I do know some basics. Like I know this is what you use

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to pull the thread through. Yeah. Um we got the power supply brick. Yeah. Power

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connector. And let's see if I can even get it out of here. Doesn't want to come

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out. Yank it. Oh, they're pretty. Don't

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worry. They're pretty tough. They're pretty tough on purpose. It looks

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industrial, right? Like you would never think that you could just have a kit like this at home. It looks like a

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weapon is what it looks like. So, I honestly don't know all the different

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components here. I'm sure there's a motor in here somewhere. And then it

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connects to scissors. I know that these are the scissors. Um and then the thread

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just goes through this and through the scissors and you're ready to go

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basically. It does the magic. Yeah. Yeah. Um I think it has it has a a

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reading. It has a digital speed readout uh which is unique to this gun. It's

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pretty handy for when you're you know if you're doing large pieces um have doing

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a faster speed obviously you can get through it quicker just nicer. But can't

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you just feel that? Like, do you need the digital readout? No, you don't need it. But this it's a nice bonus, right?

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It's visually I feel like I I'd have to try it with the digital readout, but

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when I did it before, I'm so focused on my straight line and going up and down

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the way I'm supposed to that I I wouldn't necessarily see this. No, definitely not. You You're only You're

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only going to look at it when you're adjusting it. Right. So, if you need more speed, it's just it's just easier

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to like get back to where Do you not just use your finger to control the

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speed? No. Whoa. That's just on and off. Whoa. This one's Okay, this one's

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different than all the others. The other ones I just I controlled it with my

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finger. So if I applied more pressure it went faster. Interesting. I've never

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actually used one of the like other guns. This is the only gun I've ever own. Use your own. Okay. Well, I guess

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we'll learn about that today. And then we got fancy scissors. I didn't I just

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used normal scissors. Yeah, these are just like we actually purchased some

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extra fancy scissors. Extra fancy? Really? Okay. Look at these. What What's

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with the What's with this? Uh this these are duck mill scissors. These are good

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for carving once you're finished the rug. actually carving out the details to

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make it look a little more okay. See, you can tell I didn't do that on any of

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my rugs. I didn't have time, which is fair. Like I mean, this is still a rug.

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You know what I mean? You don't have to carve it. Definitely a rug. It would definitely

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look better. A manual. A manual, which we don't need cuz you're here. Yeah.

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So, included in the kit, we get our frame, which is where we're going to

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attach our fabric. Um, it's really sharp, but we need that because that's

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how we're going to stretch our fabric across it. Reese, did you have to actually set up this frame or was it

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pre-built and you just put it together with the clamps here? We built it with just it came with like eight screws. You

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just screw together. Very easy. Okay, cool. Um, if you don't want their kit

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for some reason, you could build your own. You can see it's just 2x4s and screws. These remind me of the tack

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strips you use when you install carpets near the edges by the walls. And then you just get some clamps to secure it to

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the table that you've got. And then I guess this would be something that you

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would have to do on your own where you would put your yarn on these posts. And

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then you have this rod here for uh pulling your string through. With most

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yarns, actually, you're going to want to feed two strands into the gun. When it

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pushes through, it blooms out a little better. Oh. Um it looks like whatever

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you used, do you know what kind of fabric this is? Acrylic. Acrylic. Okay.

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This is also acrylic. Okay. I find I don't know what acrylic you guys used

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with these companies, but they look very different from what I have traditionally

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used, which is just the cheap Michael stuff. So, you want to attach Well,

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we'll do it. We'll do the top first. Sure. Uh, one thing that I did notice is

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they included a really big frame. Some of the tuing places I've been to are

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much smaller. You can see my my things are quite small. Yeah. So, I my the

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frame that I purchased from Tuing Nation is their smaller size, which is only I

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think about 10 in or Yeah. maybe like eight or so inches shorter sort of

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thing. So, it's just a perfect kind of square. It's more of a rectangle. That's

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nice for people who don't have a huge craft space. Exactly. So, what we're

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trying to do is get it perfectly parallel. If it isn't perfectly level

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and all that sort of stuff, your your rug can become a bit wavy. So, your

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lines won't be as straight as they should be. Your lines, no matter how straight you make them, they'll be a bit

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wavy just due to the nature of the fabric. So, this is the premium vacuum

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material from Tuing Nation. This is 100% polyester, I believe. Uh there's cotton

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polyester blends that are all right. Um

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polyester is the best cuz it's the strongest material, I guess, that you

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can use for this. um which means you'll get less rips, less tears, less

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stretching, stuff like that. So if I make a mistake, I can just pull it out. You can just pull it out and do it

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again. Okay, we've stretched our fabric over the frame, which and it's nice and

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taut now, which is great cuz that's going to give us nice stable surface to

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work on as we're tufting through. We need our image to get started. So having

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a projector is actually really handy because then you can just trace onto

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here a nice clean image instead of trying to freeraw or freehand it. Okay,

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we don't want to make the image too big because it actually takes a really long

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time to tuft a small thing. This small thing took two hours with just the two

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colors to do. So, we don't want our image today to be too big. And if you're starting a project for the very first

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time, I would start with something small as well. I think usually they do I think

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2 ft by 2 ft to start. Does that sound about right to you? Yeah, sure. Yeah.

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So, one very important thing is to get your projector squared with your canvas.

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Otherwise, you're going to get a very distorted image, which is no bueno.

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Okay. Also, another thing while she's doing that, make sure you reverse your

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image when you put it onto the projector. Uh, if you don't reverse your

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image, then the actual rug will be a reverse of whatever you put on here. Oh,

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we should explain why. Because this looks like it's the front side, but it's

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actually not. This is the back side. So, the other side is the front side. I make

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that mistake a lot. And Riley asked a great question. Why do they call it

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tufting? I don't know, but my guess is because the this gun is actually

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scissors on the end. And what when you push it through, it's cutting little

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toughs of yarn and leaving them behind. So that's that's my guess. But do you

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know the actual reasoning? That's sounds

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pretty valid to me. I don't know. One of the things that I really like about

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tufting is that the setup once you have your frame actually built, just putting

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your canvas on and getting ready to actually tuft is so short. There's so

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many crafts where I feel like I spend so much time setting it up before I can get

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started that by the time I'm ready to get started, like I've run out of time already. So, what we're doing now is

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we're just marking the colors on the on the uh on the canvas so we know what to

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put where. Okay. So, to load the gun, you should make sure it's off first.

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Okay? Cuz the last thing you want to do, cuz you're going to be threading the scissors here, the last thing you want

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to do is accidentally have it be on and push on it while you're threading. So,

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does running two threads mean that you can do less lines? Uh, effectively,

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yeah, it just it create it increases the density. So, that's one thing that I

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didn't factor into the time it takes to make one of those. It might shorten the

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time in half. I guess it depends what what you're going for. Like if you're going for a really dense, thick rug,

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then probably not. Um, but it just it just makes it look more full. So, my

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daughter actually helped me make one of these. And when you make it too dense,

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it actually starts to curl on itself. So, you don't want that. Yes. So, how do

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you know the difference between dense enough but not too dense? I just keep

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practicing. Okay. Trial and error. Yeah.

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Try a bunch of trial and error. Because I haven't used a gun like this before.

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details, you're going to want to go slower obviously, right? So I would

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start probably in like the 3200 range.

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Uh, one thing I do notice is that there's a LED light on the end of this,

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which is nice cuz then you can see exactly where you're going in. I thought

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I read somewhere on the box that there was a laser as well to show you the

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exact spot. I think that's what that light is. That's what they're call. I

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think that's what they're called. Any other place that I've been to, when we

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get started, the first thing you do is not on your design, but you just

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practice right on the edge. So, you're supposed to take the gun and push with

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your shoulder, not your hand, cuz apparently that will get very tired after an hour or two of doing this. And

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then you press the trigger

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and it just goes. So, this is what we call a row or a line. Yeah. Perfect. And

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this is the back side of the rug. So, do you want to go see the front? Sure.

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So, because the other side is our front side, and because the scissors have to

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poke through the fabric, you want to make sure that you have um space behind

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your canvas. Oh, boy. That's too fast.

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So, you can turn it down. This is not a straight line at all. I'm going to fix

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this after, but So, this is Okay. So, with with the nice thing about tufting

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is even when you screw up, it's not too you can just pull it out and do it

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again. Yeah, that's way better. Okay. much straighter

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line. It's not perfect, but it's getting there. Um, another thing you'll notice

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when we thread this, we don't want to have a really long tail because that's

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what gets left here. So, we want to make sure that it's a nice short tail so that

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we're not wasting a whole bunch of yarn.

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Oh, and I still screwed up. We'll fix that after. The great thing about how it

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expands on the other side is that sometimes it's actually quite hard to

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tell. So, what I do is I tend to outline the thing I'm doing first and then you

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can go back and just do straight lines for the center.

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I figured out the problem. This is This is much neater. Look at that line

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compared to this line. It's because I'm not tall enough.

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Oh, we can lower the table. Actually,

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that is a much better height. You can see how much straighter that is.

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One thing I want to know is does this gun adjust the length of the tuft?

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Because I used my rugs are different lengths. Yes, you can. Um, the way to do

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it is just by adjusting this bar here. Uh, the longer that bar is, I believe,

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the shorter the length on this side will be. So, if it's a very short bar, it'll

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be longer. Once we outline the piece that we're working on, what we want to do is vertical lines because there's

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less likelihood of screwing that up. And because the yarn on the other side puffs

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up, we don't actually want the lines to be right next to each other because that

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would be too thick. So, usually what they say is one one scissor space

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between the two lines. It's all personal preference really.

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One thing I really appreciate is that it's not that loud, so I can have a

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conversation with Reese while I'm tufting, which is super nice. Um, it's

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also I don't know, it's not that heavy. Like,

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I can one-hand it, which is really good, especially if I'm going to be doing this for a couple hours. I also never talked

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about the handle, which is really nice to have, but I feel like that's standard

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on tuing guns. Yeah. Um because in order to turn, you keep you keep your left

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hand straight and you just turn the gun, the right hand. So, a little bit of

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one thing that I do notice that's different from this gun compared to the other ones I've used, is that there's no

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motor in here. There's no cogs on this side, which I've seen in other machines.

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It's just straight bars here. I think it's because the cog is in here. You can

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kind of see the outline of the center of it. So, I think that's where it turns

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and that's where most people get their thread stuck. Um, but you can also see

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that it's starting to build up dust here. And I can see why other people

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would have trouble um with their machines when there is a cog there. I've

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been calling this a cog, but I think the manufacturer refers to it as an eentric

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wheel. Eccentric.

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So, you can see my lines or my rows aren't exactly even, but when you go to

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the other side, it's actually really hard to tell. So, that was 15 minutes of

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tufting. Uh, I think maybe 10 minutes of tuing. You can see how satisfying it is

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where after 10 minutes, I've already got a little trapezoid and we're ready to do

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more colors. We've been taking it at a nice leisurely pace so far at about

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2,000 RPMs. Um, let's see if this baby purr.

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It goes up to 6,000. So, let's see what max speed is like. Whoa.

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Jeez. Holy crap.

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It's not that quiet. Okay, that is not quiet. And that vibrates like crazy at

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that max speed. And I don't know that it was actually faster. I think you can

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move faster. Oh yeah. Well, okay. But I was told when you use a tuing gun, you

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let the machine move you. You don't move the machine. So it didn't move me

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faster. Okay. Let me try again. Maybe maybe that was just me being tentative.

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It would definitely be dancer.

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Oh yeah. Okay. But you can also see that at max speed, and I think this is just

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me being a beginner, it it didn't come out evenly when I moved faster.

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go.

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Now, that's toughing. I feel like I would only use that high

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speed when I'm making a really big design and there's a big space where I

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want it all one color. Otherwise, I feel like you're most likely going to be at a

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lower speed. For a novice to this hobby, um, especially making a small design

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like this, I'm probably gonna stick to the slower speeds. Would pros use a gun

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like this? So, they could use a gun like this. Uh, this one is marketed more

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towards like the proumer model. Professionals would probably use like a pneumatic gun, which can run into the

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thousands of dollars. This one is priced at 300 US. And how much for the kit? The

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whole kit is $400. So, you get the frame, the gun, and I believe that's it.

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Wait, do you get the cloth? You get the cloth as well. Yes. Okay. Okay. But then

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you have to buy your own yarn. You got to buy your own yarn and you got to buy your own carving tools and scissors and

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stuff. That's expensive. But uh the class that I did where it was a two-hour

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class and I got to make one of those little mini ones was $60 already. When

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you're done tufting with the gun, the craft doesn't actually end there. You have to apply glue to the back of it so

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that these don't come out and then you have to cut your piece out. Reese

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actually already completed one where he did all the tufting and cut it out and

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it's ready for gluing which includes gluing the edges in like this.

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And then right right after you do that, you put a backing on like this. Your

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project can be finished at that stage, but you can also carve, which is where

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you take the carving machine or gun or whatever that thing is called, and you

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go along and outline any parts that you want to emphasize. So when you carve

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along this edge, you would be removing some of the thread here so that it shows

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depth in your design. That is a really wordy way of explaining it. I'll just

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show you on this one here. You can see

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he carved this already. So, do you see that that separation, that depth that I

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was talking about? It's like when you get a fun haircut with a design in it.

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Exactly. Do they call that carving when it's on your head? Maybe.

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Okay. Wait, this looks like an egg, not a circle. What happened? Well, remember

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what I said earlier about the projector being square with the thing? Oh, yeah. I

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mean, circles eggs.

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Sexy much better. Okay. If you're

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interested in more obscure tech, let us know. And uh maybe check out the ice

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cream machine or the smarts toaster or the Cricut video. Anyway, subscribe for

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