There's only one "f" in Knifty Knitter Long Loom, which might help you search. And they're also known as double rakes or rake looms or rake knitters.
I found these sites:
http://decoraccentsinc.com/knitting_loom_instructions.html
http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf26769697.tip.html
http://www.loomknitting.com/catalog.php?category=10
The manufacturer, Provo Craft, has published a book, "LoomCrafts™ with Knifty Knitter®," with 25 projects designed by Shannon Erling for the long looms, the flower loom, and the Pom-Pom & Tassel Maker: http://www.loomknit.com/loom-crafts-with-knifty-knitter-book.html
I found this on the Provo Craft website, http://www.provocraft.com/help/faq.php?topic=kniftyknitter (way down at the bottom of the page):
Regarding Long Looms: When wrapping the purple loom, wrap the yarn not too tight, but not loose. The knitting will be very loose looking, but you need to knit 5 or 6 rows to get a clear idea of what it will really look like. Once you have wrapped 2 rows and you are starting to knit the loops over, you can knit the yarn over the pegs in any order you would like. (Down one side and up the other; back and forth between pegs; whatever is comfortable for you.)
The last peg on each end is the turning peg and you will be knitting it every other row. When you have wrapped the figure 8 pattern on, follow the pattern of the first row, back with the second row of yarn.
The long loom is great for the new fashion scarves, because the knitting looks the same on both sides and lays flat.
2007-03-23 05:18:46
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answer #1
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answered by editorgrrl 5
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You can try here...this is their forum site by the manufacturer
Good Luck
http://www.provocraft.com/blog/index.php?bid=29
2007-03-22 20:47:22
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answer #2
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answered by myview 5
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