Detailed Hook Size reviews
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Here are the top picks on Ebay for Hook Size.
I’m also including a personal review of Hook Size here.
What size hook do you need for crocheting?
I want to make a granny square but I am not sure what size hook I would need?
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December 13th, 2010 at 6:55 pm
A rule of thumb is that crochet hooks and knitting needles are the same size.www.angelyarns.com/yarn/charts gives charts to compare crochet hook sizes and the different terms used in USA and the UK if you ever want to use a UK pattern
December 14th, 2010 at 6:22 am
Here’s a little information on the circle hook for panfish.Do a search and you will find many threads and posts on catching panfish with circle hooks. Went out about a month ago and got 76 in about 3 hours. Size ranged from a 3″ bluegill to a crappie going about 12″ – 13″. All on wax worm and circle hook.
December 14th, 2010 at 6:24 pm
http://www.snlcorp.com/Webpages/e_c_stock_hooks.htm(Look at the type hook you would like to use, then click on the link for the “CHART” in that box)http://www.bobberstop.com/baithooksizes.htmlI’m not sure what exactly you’re looking for, as in what types of hooks, so I included one comparison…and one that explains how hook size is determined. (Of course, from one brand to another…hook size can vary. eg. a gami single egg hook #10 is the same size as a Daiichi #8….)
December 15th, 2010 at 6:47 am
If you’re not familiar with various hook types, try this link:http://eagleclawclassic.com/tech/You can’t go wrong starting with a #2 Aberdeen for minnows/bass.You definitely don’t want, or need, a bait holder style hook (additional barbs on hook shank/shaft) as these are designed to thread/impale worms, etc. to cover the entire hook.
December 15th, 2010 at 6:11 pm
Size does matter – to an extent. You can always add extra rows to make it bigger. You usually (but not always) start from the band at the brow of the head. Put it around your head, if it fits (even if it’s a bit snug) you are okay. Hats do stretch a bit. I use a G hook on most hats and have never had a problem.
December 16th, 2010 at 6:38 am
Crochet thread and sewing threads are manufactured differently. Cotton yarn/thread does not stretch. Machine embroidery and some sewing thread are polyester and do stretch.Size 70 crochet thread is not the same as 70 weight machine embroidery bobbin thread.
December 16th, 2010 at 6:08 pm
I use #6-#10 size baitholding hooks. Those are the perfect size for MOST bluegill, crappie, sunfish, etc. Now, if you used bigger you would risk getting the fish “foul hooked”. Too small and they will swallow it with your bait. So, try to get within that range.Personal preferences are different for what brand of hook to use. For panfish i use those cheap $1 specials, but i would recommend Eagle Claw or Gamakatsu.
December 17th, 2010 at 6:50 am
For 6 pound fish and under, #4 is a good choice. #2 would be about the largest practical size.
December 17th, 2010 at 6:37 pm
I have used a size 6 but prefer a 9 steel hook for doilies. When crocheting, after each row look at your work and if it is pulling, take the row out and add a few stitches where it says to chain 2 between patterns, I chain 3Here are some links that make help.http://www.crochetpatterncentral.com/directory/doilies.php