KNITPRO Cable: Colour Coded: Yellow: 20cm

Knit pro cable is so easy to use. Doesn't matter if I drop a needle as it doesn't hit the floor so no problems having pick it up.

KnitPro is such a lovely make and if you use the interchangeable circular knitting needles and would like a different length of cable this is a good length for a medium project. Once joined to the needles which you would buy separately they have a smooth action of stitches going up and down from cable to needles while knitting. In the cable pack are stoppers you can store stitches on the cable and your stitches will not be lost. My favourite needles to use with this cable are the KnitPro symfonie interchangeable circular knitting needles. Treat yourself and buy a few different sized cables for all sorts of knitting projects!

Handy length

I have copied and pasted this review from my review of the neon green Knit Pro cable.At last, more colours in Knit Pro cables. I already had some greeny ones as well as the black and purple.I mark my cables with a Knitpro size disc - these purple discs come in sets of 12 and sometimes 13 when it includes 6.50mm (making 13 discs) they are embossed with US size on one side and mm. sizes on the other. I put a stick-on circular label on each side These labels are marked with the length when fitted to two tips. for example 40cm and 16" - I am adding the colour of cable on the side of the label with the inch measurement.I then use two coloured rubber bands together threaded through the disc's hole and I pull thetwo loops of rubber through the other two. I can then wrap the rubber loops ends around the cable in the middle of it's length and put the disc through the loose loops and pull firmly. The rubber sort of sticks to the cable and does not slide. nb. I use the cheap rubber bands used by the kids for bracelet making.You can wind the cables into a coil and put the disc's rubber over several thicknesses. You can then hold coils of two identical length cables together and using home-made cardboard discs (with plastic reinforcement rings fix them together. The result you get a tidier collection of cables than the usual bag of snakes.

At last, more colours in Knit Pro cables. I already had some greeny ones as well as the black and purple.I mark my cables with a Knitpro size disc - these discs are embossed with US size on one side and mm. sizes on the other. I put a stick-on circular label on each size. These labels are marked with the length when fitted to two tips. ie. 40cm and 16" - I am adding the colour of cable on the label with the inch measurement.I then use two coloured rubber bands threaded through the disc's hole and pulled two loops of rubber through the other two. I can then wrap the rubber around the cable in the middle of it's length and put the disc through the loose loops and pull firmly. The rubber sort of sticks to the cable and does not slide. nb. I use the cheap rubber bands used by the kids for bracelet making.You can wind the cables into a coil and put the disc's rubber over several thicknesses. You can then hold coils of two identical length cables together and using home-made cardboard discs (with plastic reinforcement rings fix them together. The result you get a tidier collection of cables than the usual bag of snakes.

There’s nothing to dislike. The delivery was late but probably down to Royal Mail. They were promptly dispatched.

I bought a set of Knit Pro circular needles and a couple of extra cables.Everything was fine, and I really like the zing needles (have a set of flats) apart from the thread on the 20cm cable was malformed and it didn't screw into the needle properly.I reported it back on the return order page an a replacement was shipped and received in a couple of days.

Product is fine and as described if you read the description carefully!The picture is misleading as the cable appears longer than it actually is.The same photo has been used for several versions/lengths. Read carefully!