A Top Whorl Drop Spindle With Cherry Finish 3.5 Spoke Whorl With Nocket

There are many choices of spinning wheels on the market, but there are many factors that should be considered before making a decision. In this article, we will discuss Chac-Chacs, Turkish drop spindles, Golding RingSpindles, and Russian center-weighted spindles. We will also talk about the differences between each of these types of spinning wheels.

Chac-Chacs

A cherry finish top whorl drop spindle with a 3.5 spoked whorl makes this a stunning piece of furniture. This spindle features a notch on the whorl and a cherry finish bottom half. The cherry finish is very attractive, and makes this spindle a great addition to any room. Its rounded profile and cherry finish makes this top whorl spindle a classic piece of furniture.

Ashford Turkish drop spindle

This unique drop spindle has a cherry finish, a 3.5 spoked whorl, and removable bars for winding the balls. The notch provides a convenient wire hook that fits over the bar. The notch and removable bars help you wind the balls with ease. This spindle can be used with any type of yarn. It is recommended for beginner and advanced spinners.

Golding RingSpindles

This cherry top whorl drop spindle has a beautiful design. The 3.5-spoke whorl features a notch at the bottom of the spindle. The whorl is made of 3.5-inch-wide kiln-dried wood. The spindle weighs approximately 6.5 pounds. Its sleek, rounded design and carved underbelly make it a perfect spindle for a dresser.

Russian center-weighted

The beautiful finish of this spindle is perfect for a variety of crafts. The base is thick but tapered toward the end, and the notch helps keep the spindle from creating excessive friction with the bowl. This spindle has a 3.5-spear whorl, which is the most popular, and is topped with a notch. The 3.5-spoked whorl has a notch in its center, allowing for an additional spoke to be inserted to create a larger whorl.

Russian rim-weighted drop spindles

There are a few key differences between Tibetan and Russian drop spindles, which is why the former is generally more expensive than the latter. The most obvious is that Russian spins are center-weighted. They take much less time to spin than Tibetan versions. Generally, they take about 10 to 30 seconds to spin. Unlike Tibetan spindles, Russian drop spindles hang suspended and the spinner can stand or walk around with them.