WO2009147815A1

WO2009147815A1 - Partial knitting method and fabric

Info

Publication number: WO2009147815A1
Application number: PCT/JP2009/002418
Authority: WO
Inventors: 仲秀樹; 島崎宜紀
Original assignee: 株式会社島精機製作所
Priority date: 2008-06-05
Filing date: 2009-06-01
Publication date: 2009-12-10
Also published as: EP2312028B1; CN102057092A; CN102057092B; EP2312028A1; JP5362717B2; JPWO2009147815A1; EP2312028A4

Abstract

Provided is a partial knitting method wherein the number of courses which enable partial knitting can be increased as compared with conventional partial knitting method employing tucking. Following steps are carried out, and a first heald (13) connecting a stitch (11) at the end of first going course knitting with a stitch (12) at the start of a first return course knitting is wound around a stitch (18) at the first return point of a base course (S). Step (S1) for transferring the stitch (18) at the first return point of a base course (S) to an unused needle (c) of a facing needle bed. Step (S2) for carrying out first going-course knitting and allowing the first heald (13), connecting with the stitch (11) at the end of first going-course knitting, to intersect with the stitch (18) at the first return point in the direction of knitting width. Step (S3) for returning the stitch (18) at the first return point transferred to an unused needle to a knitting needle of a facing needle bed. And step (S4) for forming the stitch (12) continuously to the stitch (11) at the end of the first going-course knitting, and carrying out return-course knitting starting with this stitch (12).

Description

Reverse knitting method and knitted fabric

The present invention relates to a turn-back knitting method comprising forward knitting and return knitting, and a knitted fabric knitted by this knitting method.

Conventionally, in the knitting of the knitted fabric, a turn-back knitting method including an outward knitting and a backward knitting has been performed. For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a knitting method for a knitted fabric in which a neckhole is formed by performing turn back knitting at a neckline portion of a sweater, and then a collar portion is formed at a neckhole formation portion. .

FIG. 1 is an overall view of a sweater 100 including a front body 20 and a back body 30, and the sweater 100 has a neck portion 41 serving as a neck hole and a collar formed in the portion of the neck portion 41. Part 40. FIG. 7 is a knitting process diagram for forming the knitting of the neckline portion 41 and the heel portion 40 on the left side of the front body 20 of the sweater 100 by conventional turn-back knitting. FIG. 8 is a loop diagram of the knitted fabric knitted by this knitting process. In FIG. 7, among the three columns arranged on the left and right, the number in the left column indicates the number of the knitting process, the middle column indicates the knitting direction of the knitted fabric in the knitting step, and the right column indicates the knitting state of the knitted fabric. In the right column, black circles indicate stitches formed in the knitting process, white circles indicate stitches locked to the knitting needles, V indicates a tack, and black triangles indicate a yarn supplying member. Further, FB in the right column of FIG. 7 indicates a front needle bed, BB indicates a rear needle bed, and alphabets indicate knitting needles. A stitch knitted with the alphabet knitting needles of FIG. Become. 7 and 8 illustrate a state in which the rib structure is knitted using FB and BB.

In such a conventional knitting process, turn-back knitting is performed from the state of step S00 (bottom knitting course in FIG. 8). The turn-up knitting includes an outward knitting (step S01) and a return knitting (step S02). When the yarn supplying member is turned back, tacking is performed so that no hole is formed in the knitted fabric at a position that becomes a turn-back end. The turn-up knitting is performed by sequentially shifting the turn-back position, and the knitting needles at the end of the knitting width are sequentially removed from the knitting to be in an inactive state (steps S03 to S08), thereby forming the neckline portion 41 of FIG. The Then, by performing knitting on the stitches (including the tack) that are locked by the knitting needles (step S09), the collar portion 40 of the sweater is formed.

JP 2006-111996 A

However, in the conventional turn back knitting method, the number of turn back knitting becomes difficult as the number of turn back knitting increases. Therefore, for example, when the conventional turn-back knitting is used for knitting the neckline of the sweater, the design is restricted to the shallow neckline.

In the process of turning back knitting, a portion of one knitted fabric that has been turned back knitted (region of knitting needles a to e in FIG. 8) is formed with new stitches, and teeth positioned between the front and back needle beds. Go down below your mouth. On the other hand, the portion where the turn-up knitting is not performed (the region of the knitting needles f to h in FIG. 8) remains locked to the needle bed. In particular, in the conventional turn back knitting using the tack, the knitting yarn is doubly applied to one knitting needle in a portion where the turn back knitting is not performed, and there is almost no movement allowance of the knitting yarn in this portion. In other words, the knitted fabric portion that is not subjected to the turn back knitting prevents the knitted fabric portion that is newly formed by performing the turn back knitting from lowering below the tooth opening. For this reason, when the number of turn-up knitting is increased, there is a possibility that the stitches locked to the knitting needles of the portion that performs the turn-up knitting may float and the knitting operation (particularly, knockover) cannot be performed.

Further, in the knitted fabric knitted using the conventional turn-back knitting, as shown in FIG. 8, at the boundary portion between the turn-knitted knitted fabric portion and the knitted fabric portion adjacent to the knitted fabric portion, Since the double stitches are formed, the boundary portion is conspicuous, and the appearance of the knitted fabric may be impaired.

The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and one of its purposes is to provide a turn back knitting method that can increase the number of courses that can be turned back compared to a conventional turn back knitting using a tack. There is to do. Another object of the present invention is to provide a turn-up knitting method capable of knitting a knitted fabric in which the boundary portion between the knitted fabric portion knitted back and the knitted fabric portion adjacent to the knitted fabric portion is inconspicuous. It is in.

The present invention uses a flat knitting machine having at least a pair of front and back needle beds and capable of transferring stitches between the front and back needle beds, and performing turn-back knitting for performing turn-back knitting comprising forward knitting and backward knitting. Related to the method. The turnback knitting method of the present invention includes performing a first turnback knitting comprising a first forward knitting and a first return knitting on a base course, and the first turnback knitting includes the following steps. It is characterized by that.
(A) Among the stitches of the base course, the empty needles on the needle bed facing the first turn-back point stitch, which is the stitch that is one stitch ahead in the forward knitting direction, than the stitch at which the final stitch of the first forward knitting is formed. Transfer process (transfer process).
(B) A step of performing the first forward knitting and crossing the first thread portion connected to the terminal stitch at the end of the first forward knitting in the knitting width direction with respect to the first turn-back stitch (outward step).
(C) A step of returning the first turning point stitch transferred to the empty needle to the knitting needles of the opposing needle bed (backing step).
(D) By forming a new stitch continuously to the end stitch of the first forward knitting and performing the first return knitting starting from this stitch, the stitch at the end of the first forward knitting and the first return knitting are performed. A step of winding the first hook portion connecting the stitch at the starting end of the knitting to the first turning point stitch of the base course (returning step).

The order of the steps provided in the first turn-back knitting is such that the first thread portion connecting the stitch at the end of the first forward knitting and the stitch at the start of the first return knitting wraps around the first turn-back knitting of the base course. You can choose to. Specifically, the order of the transfer process → the outbound process → the return process → the return process or the outbound process → the transfer process → the return process → the return process may be considered.

As one form of the turn back knitting of the present invention, a second turn back knitting composed of a second forward turn knitting and a second return turn knitting may be performed following the first turn back knitting. In that case, the second turn-back knitting preferably includes the following steps.
(E) Among the stitches of the base course, the empty needles on the needle bed facing the second turn-back point stitch that is the stitch that is two stitches ahead in the forward knitting direction with respect to the stitch that forms the final stitch of the first forward knitting. Step of transferring to (transfer step).
(F) Performing the second forward knitting with the position of the first turn-back stitch as the end, and knitting a second thread portion connected to the end stitch of the second forward knitting with respect to the second turn-back stitch A process of crossing in the width direction (outward process).
(G) A step of returning the second turning point stitch transferred to the empty needle to the knitting needles of the opposing needle bed (backing step).
(H) By forming a new stitch continuously with the end stitch of the second forward knitting and performing the second backward knitting starting from this stitch, the stitch at the end of the second forward knitting and the second return knitting are performed. A step of winding the second hook portion connecting the stitch at the starting end of the knitting to the second turning point stitch of the base course (returning step).

The order of the steps provided in the second turnover knitting may be selected in the same manner as in the first turnover knitting. Specifically, the order of the transfer process → the outbound process → the return process → the return process or the outbound process → the transfer process → the return process → the return process may be considered.

In the second knitting method, the second knitting portion connecting the stitches at the end of the second forward knitting and the stitches at the starting end of the second backward knitting is the base course as in the first turning knitting. Select to wrap around the second turning point stitch.

As one form of the turnover knitting of the present invention, after the turnover knitting is completed, the process includes a step of knitting one course with respect to the stitches locked to the needle bed, and in this knitting course, the wale connected to the first turnback point stitch It is preferable to perform misknitting at the position of the stitch in the direction.

The knitted fabric of the present invention has at least a pair of front and back needle beds and is knitted using a flat knitting machine capable of transferring stitches between the front and back needle beds, and on the base course, the first forward path A first turn-back knitting section comprising a knitting course and a first return knitting course is provided. The knitted fabric of the present invention is a stitch at the end of the first forward knitting course formed continuously from the first turning point stitch which is one of the stitches of the base course and the adjacent stitch of the first turning point stitch. A stitch at the start of the first return knitting course formed continuously with the stitch at the end, and the stitch at the start after extending from the stitch at the end and wound once around the first turn-back stitch And a first thread portion connected to the head.

As a form of the knitted fabric of the present invention, a second turn back knitting portion that is formed continuously from the first turn back knitting portion and includes a second forward knitting course and a second return knitting course may be provided. The knitted fabric is formed continuously with the second turn-back point stitch adjacent to the first turn-back knitting portion on the opposite side to the first turn-back knitting portion and the first turn-back point stitch among the stitches of the base course. A stitch at the end of the second forward knitting course, a stitch at the start of the second backward knitting course formed continuously with the stitch at the end, and around the second turn-back stitch extending from the stitch at the end And a second thread portion connected to the stitch at the starting end after being wound once.

The turn-back knitting method of the present invention changes from the forward knitting to the return knitting by winding a thread portion connecting the end stitch of the forward knitting and the start stitch of the backward knitting around the turn-back knitting that becomes the base point of the turn back. It turns back to become. Since this thread portion is not locked to the knitting needle during the knitting process, it has a relatively large movement allowance. The turn-back point stitch around which the thread portion is wound also has a movement allowance because the knitting yarn other than this stitch is not hung on the same knitting needle, although it is hung on the knitting needle. Therefore, according to the turn back knitting method of the present invention, the knitted fabric portion that is not subjected to the turn back knitting is newly formed by the turn back knitting as compared with the conventional turn back knitting using the tack. It is difficult to inhibit the downward movement of the mouth. As a result, the number of turn knitting can be increased, and the degree of freedom in designing the knitted fabric is also improved.

Also, the knitted fabric knitted by the turn-back knitting method of the present invention does not make the turn-back portion conspicuous because the stitches are not doubled at the turn-back portion.

By the way, since the turning point stitch is pulled in the knitting width direction by the thread portion, a slight gap may be formed between the turning point stitch and the stitch adjacent to this stitch. On the other hand, in the first knitting course that is knitted after the turn back knitting is completed, if the knitting needle is locked with the first turn back point stitch locked, the first turn back point stitch is pulled up in the wale direction. Therefore, the gap becomes vertically long and becomes inconspicuous. The same effect can be obtained even in a configuration in which two turning point stitches are arranged. The reason why the first turning point stitch is pulled up in the wale direction as described above is that the number of stitches that continue in the wale direction above the first turning point stitch is reduced by one due to the miss knitting.

It is a general view of the sweater which has a turning-back part. FIG. 3 is a knitting process diagram of turn-back knitting according to the first embodiment. It is a loop figure of the knitted fabric knitted by the knitting process of Embodiment 1. It is a knitting process diagram of turn-back knitting according to the second embodiment. It is a loop figure of the knitted fabric knitted by the knitting process of Embodiment 2. It is an enlarged photograph of the turned-back portion of the knitted fabric, (A) is a knitted fabric using the turn-back knitting method of the present invention, and (B) is a knitted fabric using the conventional turn-back knitting method. It is a knitting process diagram of a conventional turn-back knitting method. It is a loop figure of the knitted fabric knitted by the conventional knitting process.

Next, preferred embodiments (Embodiments 1 and 2) of the present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings. Each of

Embodiments

1 and 2 is an example of knitting a sweater 100 that is a tubular knitted fabric including a front body 20 and a back body 30 as shown in FIG. . The sweater 100 has a collar portion 40 formed on a neck portion 41, and the turnover knitting of the present invention is used for knitting the neck portion 41 and the collar portion 40. Of course, the turn-up knitting method of the present invention can be applied to any knitted fabric that has a portion that performs turn-up knitting. Therefore, the application target is not limited to the tubular knitted fabric.

First, the flat knitting machine used in the embodiment will be described. The flat knitting machine is a flat knitting machine that has a pair of front and back needle beds extending in the left-right direction and facing each other in the front-rear direction. As such a flat knitting machine, a two-bed flat knitting machine having a front needle bed (hereinafter referred to as FB) and a rear needle bed (hereinafter referred to as BB), or two sheets facing further above the front and back needle beds are provided. A four-bed flat knitting machine with a needle bed can be mentioned.

<Embodiment 1>
In order to knit the collar portion 40 of the sweater 100 as shown in FIG. 1 using the flat knitting machine described above, the front body 20 is knitted to the position 50 at the lower end of the collar portion 40, and the neckline portion is formed by turning back knitting. 41 contours are formed. Then, the heel part 40 is knitted continuously with the stitches constituting the neckline part 41. In the following description, only the formation of the counterboring portion 41 on the left side of FIG. 1 and the subsequent formation of the flange portion 40 will be schematically described.

FIG. 2 is a knitting process diagram showing turn-up knitting in the neckline portion 41 and knitting of the heel portion 40 of the sweater 100 (note that the up and down thin arrows in the middle column and the right column indicate transfer). Show). FIG. 3 is a loop diagram of the knitted fabric knitted by the knitting process of FIG. 2, and the numbers arranged on the left and right in FIG. 3 indicate the knitting course knitted. 2 and 3 (FIGS. 4 and 5 described later) are the same as FIGS. 7 and 8 referred to in the description of the prior art. 2 and 3 (FIGS. 4 and 5 to be described later) are rib structures in which front and back stitches are mixed using FB and BB, and the number of knitting courses and stitches is as described. For convenience, it is less than the actual knitted fabric.

Step S0 in FIG. 2 shows a state in which the position 50 of the lower end of the buttock 40 in the sweater 100 shown in FIG. 1 has been knitted. The knitting course S (see FIG. 3) which is knitted in step S0 and becomes the base course has a rib structure.

From the state of step S0, the first first turn back knitting consisting of the first forward knitting and the first return knitting is performed so that the neckline portion is formed. In the following description, stitches with a number are attached with reference numerals in FIG.

First, in performing the first turn-back knitting, the stitches (first turn-back point stitches 18) locked to the knitting needles c of the BB among the stitches of the knitting course S are transferred to the knitting needles c of the opposing FB. (Step S1). The knitting needle c of BB is one ahead in the knitting progress direction with respect to the knitting needle b at the position to be the end of the first forward knitting course formed in step S2.

Next, by performing the first forward knitting to form stitches on the knitting needles a and b of the FB (step S2), the knitting course 1 of FIG. 3 is formed. At this time, the knitting yarn (the first thread portion 13) extending from the stitch 11 at the end of the knitting course 1 locked to the knitting needle b is transferred to the yarn supplying member so as to exceed the position of the knitting needle c. The first turn-back point stitch 18 (the knitting needle c of the FB) is made to intersect in the knitting width direction.

Then, the first turning point stitch 18 transferred to the knitting needle c of the FB in step S1 is returned to the knitting needle c of the BB (step S3), and the first backward knitting is performed (step S4). At this time, the stitch 12 at the start of the first backward knitting is formed continuously with the stitch 11 at the end of the first forward knitting locked to the knitting needle b.

By these steps S1 to S4, the first turn back knitting portion comprising the knitting course 1 and the knitting course 2 in FIG. 3 is formed, the stitch 11 at the end of the knitting course 1 by the first forward knitting, and the first return knitting The first thread portion 13 that connects the stitch 12 at the start of the knitting course 2 is wound around the first turn-back point stitch 18 that is locked to the knitting needle c of the knitting course S.

The thread portion 13 in the first turn-back knitting portion is not locked to the knitting needle, and thus has a relatively large movement allowance. Further, the turn-back point stitch 18 around which the thread 13 is wound also has a movement allowance because the knitting yarn other than this stitch is not hung on the same knitting needle. Therefore, it is difficult for the knitted fabric portion not turned back to hinder the knitted fabric portion that is turned back knitted from descending below the mouth.

Next, according to the procedure shown in steps S5 to S8 in FIG. 2, the first turn knitting is performed again with the knitting course 2 in FIG. 3 as the base course, and the

knitting courses

3 and 4 are knitted. However, the next turn-back point stitch 18 (also the starting stitch 12 in steps S1 to S4) is a stitch knitted by FB. Therefore, in the same manner as the thread portion 13 in steps S1 to S4, the first turn back knitting is performed so that the thread portion 13 in steps S5 to S8 winds from the inner side (inner side of the tube) to the outer side of the sweater. Change the order of the steps in Specifically, the

knitting courses

3 and 4 of FIG. 3 are performed by knitting in the order of the forward path process (step S5) → transfer process (step S6) → return path process (step S7) → return process (step S8). Organize. In the knitting in these steps S5 to S8, since there is a movement allowance in the thread portion 13 and the turn-back point stitch 18, it is confirmed that the knitted fabric portion that is knitted back is lowered below the tooth opening. Is difficult to inhibit.

When the necessary number of turn back knitting is completed, one course knitting is performed on the stitches locked to the knitting needles of the needle bed (step SF), and the heel part is formed with the knitting course 5 as the first knitting course. To start. After the knitting course 6, the formation of the buttocks following the knitting course 5 is repeated for a predetermined number of courses.

In addition to the knitting course shown in FIGS. 2 to 3, when performing turn-back knitting, the knitting in steps S1 to S4 and the knitting in steps S5 to S8 may be combined as appropriate and repeated as many times as necessary. As already described, according to the turn-up knitting method of the present embodiment, the knitted fabric portion that is not turned back is difficult to hinder the knitted fabric portion that is turned back knitting down below the tooth opening. The number of times can be increased as compared with the conventional turn-back knitting method. As a result, a sweater with a deep neckline can be knitted.

In general, when knitting a tubular knitted fabric having a rib structure, it is necessary to transfer the stitches between the front and back needle beds. When turn-back knitting is performed on this tubular knitted fabric, the turn-back portion can also be a transfer target. Here, in the conventional turn-back knitting, since the knitting yarn applied to the knitting needle of the turn-back portion is transferred, there is a possibility that the transfer may be missed. On the other hand, according to the turn back knitting of the present embodiment, since the tack is not performed, it is possible to easily transfer the turn back portion.

<Embodiment 2>
In the second embodiment, a turn-up knitting method for arranging two turn-back point stitches as a turn-back base line in the knitting width direction will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 4 is a knitting process diagram showing the turn-up knitting in the neckline portion 41 and the knitting of the heel portion 40 in the sweater 100. FIG. 5 is a loop diagram of the knitted fabric knitted by the knitting process of FIG.

First, step S10 in FIG. 4 shows a state in which the rib structure is knitted using FB and BB up to a position that becomes the lower end 50 of the collar 40 in FIG. Thereby, the base course (knitting course S) of FIG. 5 is knitted.

From the state of step S10, turn back knitting is performed so that the neckline portion 41 is formed. The turn back knitting includes a first turn back knitting comprising steps S11 to S14 and a second turn back knitting comprising steps S15 to S18.

The first turn back knitting is performed by the same procedure as the first turn back knitting in the first embodiment. That is, the transfer process (step S11) → the forward process (step S12) → the return process (step S13) → the return process (step S14).

By these steps S11 to S14, the knitting course 1 and the knitting course 2 in FIG. 5 are knitted, the stitch 11 at the end of the knitting course 1 by the first forward knitting, and the stitch at the start of the knitting course 2 by the first backward knitting. The first thread portion 13 that joins 12 is wound around the first turn-back point stitch 18 of the knitting course S by one turn. The stitch 12 at the start of the knitting course 2 is formed in the wale direction continuously to the stitch 11 at the end of the knitting course 1. Further, the terminal stitch 11 is formed in the wale direction continuously to the left adjacent stitch of the first turn-back point stitch 18 in the knitting course S.

Next, the second turn back knitting of step S15 to step S18 is performed. These second turn-back knitting are also performed in the order of transfer process (step S15) → forward process (step S16) → return process (step S17) → return process (step S18).

By these steps S15 to S18, the knitting course 3 and the knitting course 4 in FIG. 5 are knitted, the stitch 14 at the end of the knitting course 3 by the second forward knitting, and the stitch at the start of the knitting course 4 by the second backward knitting. The second hanging yarn portion 16 that joins 15 is wound around the second turn-back point stitch 19 of the knitting course S by one turn. The stitch 14 at the end of the knitting course 3 is formed in the wale direction continuously to the first turning point stitch 18 in the knitting course S. The stitch 15 at the start of the knitting course 4 is formed in the wale direction continuously to the stitch 14 at the end of the knitting course 3.

1 is completed by repeating the turn-up knitting consisting of the above-described steps S11 to S18 as many times as necessary to form the neckline 41 of the actual knitted fabric. In the turn back knitting of the present embodiment, similarly to the first embodiment, the

thread portions

13 and 16 that are the turn back portions are only wound around the turn back stitches 18 and 19, respectively. For this reason, the knitted fabric portion that is not turned back knitted is less likely to hinder the knitted fabric portion that is knitted back down from the lower portion of the mouth, so the number of turn knitting can be increased more than before.

Furthermore, in the present embodiment, in step S1F where the formation of the collar portion 40 is started, the knitting needles c and e knitting the first turn-back point stitch 18 are misknitted. With such a knitting, as shown in FIG. 5, the knitting stitch 14 and the starting stitch 15 formed in the wale direction continuously to the first turn-back stitch 18 are knitted two above the starting stitch 15. It is pulled by the stitch 17 of the course (knitting course 10). That is, the first turn-back point stitch 18 pulled to the left in the knitting width direction by the thread portion 13 is also pulled in the wale direction at the same time, so the first turn-back point stitch 18 and the second turn-back point stitch adjacent to the stitch 18 The gap that is formed between the two and 19 becomes vertically long, and the gap becomes inconspicuous. The second turn-back point stitch 19 is also pulled up obliquely upward by the second thread portion 16 connected from the end stitch 14 to the start end stitch 15, so the second turn-back point stitch 19 and the second turn-back point stitch The gap formed between the 19 stitches adjacent to the right side of the paper surface becomes vertically long and becomes inconspicuous.

<Comparison of knitted fabric>
Finally, the knitted fabric knitted by the turn-back knitting method of the present invention is compared with the knitted fabric knitted by the conventional turn-back knitting method. FIG. 6 is an enlarged photograph of the turned-up portion of the knitted fabric, where (A) is a knitted fabric using the turn-up knitting method of the present invention, and (B) is a knitted fabric using the conventional turn-up knitting method.

As apparent from FIG. 6, in the knitted fabric using the conventional turn back knitting method, the turn back portion is conspicuous, whereas in the knitted fabric using the turn back knitting method of the present invention, the turn back portion is not so noticeable. . In particular, in the conventional knitted fabric, the turned-back portion in the region of the back stitch is conspicuous, but in the knitted fabric of the present invention, the turned-back portion is vague and unnoticeable.

The embodiment of the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and can be changed as appropriate without departing from the gist of the present invention. For example, the knitted fabric to which the turn knitting of the present invention is applied may be a single knitted fabric that is not cylindrical. Further, the portion to which the turn knitting is applied is not limited to the neckline portion, and may be, for example, a hip portion or a shoulder line portion. Further, the portion to which the turn knitting is applied may be a rib structure different from the embodiment (for example, a 2 × 2 rib structure), or may be a structure that is not a rib structure, for example, a woven fabric structure. .

100 Sweater 20 Front Body 30 Back Body 40 Knee 41 Tear 50 50 Bottom Position S, 1-10 Knitting Course 11 End stitch (first forward knitting)
12 Start stitch (first return knitting)
13 First hook portion 18 First turning point stitch 14 End stitch (second outward knitting)
15 Start stitch (second return knitting)
16 Second yarn part 19 Second turning point stitch 17 Knitting course 10 stitch

Claims

A turn-up knitting method for performing turn-up knitting comprising forward knitting and return knitting using a flat knitting machine having at least a pair of front and back needle beds and capable of transferring stitches between the front and back needle beds. ,
Including performing a first turn back knitting comprising a first forward knitting and a first return knitting on the base course,
The first turn back knitting is
(A) Among the stitches of the base course, the empty needles on the needle bed facing the first turn-back point stitch, which is the stitch that is one stitch ahead in the forward knitting direction, than the stitch at which the final stitch of the first forward knitting is formed. The process of transferring,
(B) performing the first forward knitting and crossing the first thread portion connected to the end stitch of the first forward knitting in the knitting width direction with respect to the first turn-back point stitch;
(C) returning the first turn-back point stitch transferred to the empty needle to the knitting needle of the opposing needle bed;
(D) By forming a new stitch continuously to the end stitch of the first forward knitting and performing the first return knitting starting from this stitch, the stitch at the end of the first forward knitting and the first return knitting are performed. Wrapping the first thread portion connecting the stitch at the start of the knitting around the first turn-back point stitch of the base course;
A turn-up knitting method comprising:
Further, following the first turn back knitting, performing a second turn back knitting comprising a second forward knitting and a second return knitting,
The second turnover knitting is
(E) Among the stitches of the base course, the empty needles on the needle bed facing the second turn-back point stitch that is the stitch that is two stitches ahead in the forward knitting direction with respect to the stitch that forms the final stitch of the first forward knitting. The process of transferring to
(F) Performing the second forward knitting with the position of the first turn-back stitch as the end, and knitting a second thread portion connected to the end stitch of the second forward knitting with respect to the second turn-back stitch Crossing in the width direction;
(G) returning the second turn-back point stitch transferred to the empty needle to the knitting needle of the opposing needle bed;
(H) By forming a new stitch continuously with the end stitch of the second forward knitting and performing the second backward knitting starting from this stitch, the stitch at the end of the second forward knitting and the second return knitting are performed. Wrapping the second hook portion connecting the stitch at the start of the knitting to the second turning point stitch of the base course;
The turn-up knitting method according to claim 1, further comprising:
Furthermore, after the turn-up knitting is completed, a step of knitting one course for the stitches locked to the needle bed is provided,
The turn knitting method according to claim 1 or 2, wherein in the knitting course, a miss knitting is performed at a position of a stitch in a wale direction connected to the first turn-back point stitch.
It has at least a pair of front and back needle beds and is knitted using a flat knitting machine that can transfer stitches between the front and back needle beds, and on the base course, from the first forward knitting course and the first backward knitting course A knitted fabric comprising a first turn-up knitting unit,
The first turning point stitch which is one of the stitches of the base course,
The stitch at the end of the first forward knitting course formed continuously to the stitch next to the first turn-back stitch,
A stitch at the beginning of the first return knitting course formed continuously with the stitch at the end;
A first thread portion extending from the end stitch, wound once around the first turn-back stitch and then connected to the start stitch;
A knitted fabric characterized by comprising.
Furthermore, a second turn-back knitting portion formed of a second forward knitting course and a second return knitting course, which is formed continuously with the first turn-back knitting portion,
Among the stitches of the base course, the second turn point stitch adjacent to the first turn point knitting portion on the opposite side to the first turn point knitting portion,
A stitch at the end of the second forward knitting course formed continuously with the first turning point stitch;
A stitch at the start of the second return knitting course formed continuously with the stitch at the end;
A second thread portion extending from the end stitch, wound once around the second turn-back stitch and then connected to the start stitch;
The knitted fabric according to claim 4, comprising: