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Counterbalance

Klentz

Width of Loom: 
48.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Description: 

$500. Klentz floor loom. 4 harness, 6 treadle, counterbalanceDimensions: 48" wide, 42" deep, 54" highThe new reed is 46" , 10 dpiSectional beam with no pegsIncludes:lease sticksOne, lovingly handmade by my husband, replica of a Gilmore boat shuttleOne smaller boat shuttleThere is no bench

On the loom is the project I started. It is a beginner's effort -- there are 3 threading errors which I didn't find soon enough.

warp: 3.75 yards of Jaggerspun Organic, color "Fudge" yummy chocolate brown

weft: my handspun (first efforts) Jacob fleece from Lulu. I have ~2200 yds to donate.

The tie-up is a broken twill. I've woven about 24".

Will transport,dismantle,and set up in Sacramento, CA area for gas money.

If you want more info, you can email me at: lindaeastman@lindabob.com or call (530) 795-3535.

Times Used: 
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102

Width of Loom: 
36.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Times Used: 
0

Bergman Floor Loom - #A442 - 36" FOR SALE

Width of Loom: 
36.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Description: 

Loom For SALE: I have my grandmother's Bergman Loom for sale: Floor model #A442 - four-harness counter-balance with total weaving width of 36" (one 36" reed and complete set of heddles, lease-sticks, some stick shuttles, etc. I own an 8-harness Jack loom, so can't use it! Beautiful, mortised wood in great shape. I am asking $650 - and I live in northern California near Sacramento. 

Times Used: 
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Barn frame loom

Width of Loom: 
60.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
2
Number of Treadles: 
2
Description: 

Wow, sorry, I'm having lots of difficulty uploading this loom info - didn't mean to post three of them!  : /

Barn frame loom made in the 1800s in the Appalachian region of the U.S.  All joints are mortise-and-tenon with wooden pegs (except the 2 diagonal arms that support the top-most beams). Ox yoke-style overhead beater. Heavy, hand-hewn warp beam with broom-handle tensioner. Just acquired it, and will be working on bringing it back into service this winter making rugs. If it doesn't fall on me and crush me in the meantime.  : )

Times Used: 
0

Barn frame loom

Width of Loom: 
60.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
2
Number of Treadles: 
2
Description: 

Sorry, I'm having lots of difficulty uploading info on this loom. Didn't mean to do it three times! Still trying to fix it.

Barn frame loom made in the 1800s in the Appalachian region of the U.S.  All joints are mortise-and-tenon with wooden pegs (except the 2 diagonal arms that support the top-most beams). Ox yoke-style overhead beater. Heavy, hand-hewn warp beam with broom-handle tensioner. Just acquired it, and will be working on bringing it back into service this winter making rugs. If it doesn't fall on me and crush me first.  : )

Times Used: 
0

Barn frame loom

Width of Loom: 
60.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
2
Number of Treadles: 
2
Description: 

Sorry, having lots of trouble uploading info on this loom. Didn't mean to post it three times! Still working on it.

Barn frame loom made in the 1800s in the Appalachian region of the U.S.  All joints are mortise-and-tenon with wooden pegs (except the 2 diagonal arms that support the top-most beams). Ox yoke-style overhead beater. Heavy, hand-hewn warp beam with broom-handle tensioner. Just acquired it, and will be working on bringing it back into service this winter making rugs. If it doesn't fall on me and crush me first.  : )

Times Used: 
0

Mira

Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Times Used: 
0

Historical Reproduction

Width of Loom: 
24.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Times Used: 
0

Leclerc Fanny

Width of Loom: 
45.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
4
Number of Treadles: 
6
Times Used: 
10

Dryad Foot-power Rug Loom

Width of Loom: 
33.00 in
Number of Shafts: 
2
Number of Treadles: 
2
Description: 

This is a vertical loom with 2 shafts. It can hold very high tension and so is suitable for rug weaving.  My model has a 3rd pedal for releasing the beater to fall upon the fell.  I understand that other models don't have this 3rd pedal, but instead have a spring which keeps the beater away from the fell except when the weaver pulls it down. Not having used the spung model, I don't know which might be easier to use.  But I suppose that a falling beater might be able to beat harder which is a plus for rugs, while a sprung beater might be less work to use.

Here are some pics:

dryad loom

dryad side view 

warp beam of dryad from the back

Times Used: 
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