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Date Uploaded: February 11, 2004, 2:19 pm Last Edited: December 29, 2012, 4:38 pm |
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Ladder
(CGI)
Article © MAIL User: MR_RIGRA
Ladder
This weave is basically Japanese 4 in 1 with two orbital rings per cell, connected in a chain. It tends to flop over sideways.
Blue rings represent open rings being added.
Red rings represent rings through which Blue rings pass.
Green rings represents rings added in steps before the current one.
Purple rings represent orbital rings.
1. Close 3 rings, and lay out as shown below, with 2 rings orbiting the third.
2. Add a ring through the first red ring, to lock one of the orbitals, and through another red ring, with another orbital ring.
3. Add a ring through the first red ring, to lock the other orbital ring, and also through the second red ring, locking a new orbital ring.
4. Add a ring through the second red ring, to lock one of the orbitals, and through another red ring, with another orbital ring.
5. Add a ring through the second red ring, to lock the other orbital ring, and also through the third red ring, locking a new orbital ring.
6. Repeat step 4 and 5. This is the finished chain. In this examples, the purple rings are the orbitals.
This weave is basically Japanese 4 in 1 with two orbital rings per cell, connected in a chain. It tends to flop over sideways.
Blue rings represent open rings being added.
Red rings represent rings through which Blue rings pass.
Green rings represents rings added in steps before the current one.
Purple rings represent orbital rings.
1. Close 3 rings, and lay out as shown below, with 2 rings orbiting the third.
2. Add a ring through the first red ring, to lock one of the orbitals, and through another red ring, with another orbital ring.
3. Add a ring through the first red ring, to lock the other orbital ring, and also through the second red ring, locking a new orbital ring.
4. Add a ring through the second red ring, to lock one of the orbitals, and through another red ring, with another orbital ring.
5. Add a ring through the second red ring, to lock the other orbital ring, and also through the third red ring, locking a new orbital ring.
6. Repeat step 4 and 5. This is the finished chain. In this examples, the purple rings are the orbitals.
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