What ply is Patons Kroy sock yarn?

4-ply
Patons Kroy Socks is a 4-ply superfine wool blend yarn that’s perfect for socks, gloves, and fine garments.

Who makes Kroy yarn?

Patons
Enhance your purchase

Material Wool
Brand Patons
Color Mulberry Stripes
Item Weight 0.1 Pounds
Item Dimensions LxWxH 2.5 x 2.5 x 5.5 inches

How many yards in Patons Kroy sock yarn?

166 yds
Content: 75% washable wool, 25% nylon. Ball Size: 50 g/1.75 oz, 152 m/166 yds.

What weight is Kroy sock yarn?

1.75 oz
SKU

SKU 172D
Yarn Weight 1 Super Fine
Yarn Ball Weight 1.75 oz (49 g)
Yarn Ball Length 166 yds (151.790 m)
Gauge 28 sts and 36 rows to 4″ (10 cm)

Is Patons Kroy Sock yarn Superwash?

The Superwash wool and nylon blend offers extra durability while keeping the yarn soft and warm. The wool in the sock yarn keeps moisture away from your skin, and vibrant colors and patterns combine with self patterning stripes and jacquard to enhance your woolen garment and accessories.

Is Patons yarn Canadian?

Patons Yarn in Canada, Free Shipping at YarnCanada.ca.

Is Patons Kroy sock yarn Superwash?

What is the best wool for knitting socks?

The Best Sock Yarns for Knitting

  • Patons Kroy Socks Yarn. Made of 75% wool and 25% nylon, this yarn is a quintessential choice for sock-making projects.
  • Lion Brand Yarn Sock-Ease Yarn.
  • Premier Yarns Mallard Wool-Free Sock Yarn.
  • Regia Arne&Carlos Design Line.
  • Malabrigo Sock Aniversario.

Is Kroy Sock yarn itchy?

Although Kroy didn’t make me itch, I knew it was a workhorse yarn and not anything to be used for a very nice garment (even if other Ravelers had done so). I had to line the hat I made for my dog with fleece because the rough nature of the yarn was irritating the inside of her (very) large ears.

Where is Patons yarn manufactured?

Launceston, Tasmania
The large factory in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia, a 35-acre site, employed over 2,000 people in the 1960s. The business was sold in the late 1980s, and by 1982 the factory employed 604 people. It passed through several owners until 1995 when it produced its last bail of yarn.