Abstract: A tubular knitted fabric (11) having a first knitted fabric and a second knitted fabric joined together continuously at both ends thereof and a laminating part (4) formed in the first knitted fabric at which the knitted fabric is partly laminated in two or more layers is knitted by the method comprising the step of forming the tubular knitted fabric via a full-gauge loop arrangement, the knitting width widening step (s3) of shifting loops of wale where the laminating part (4) is formed and loops of wale positioned closer to a side end of the knitted fabric than the wale where the laminating part (4) is formed, to provide a half-gauge loop arrangement wherein empty needles for stitch transfer are arranged between needles used for forming the loops of the wale where the laminating part (4) is formed, and the step (s4) of knitting the first knitted fabric and the second knitted fabric, while the loops of wale where the laminating part (4) is formed are formed to be fine in size so that when the knitting is ended

Abstract: A tubular knitted fabric (11) having a first knitted fabric and a second knitted fabric joined together continuously at both ends thereof and a laminating part (4) formed in the first knitted fabric at which the knitted fabric is partly laminated in two or more layers is knitted by the method comprising the step of forming the tubular knitted fabric via a full-gauge loop arrangement, the knitting width widening step (s3) of shifting loops of wale where the laminating part (4) is formed and loops of wale positioned closer to a side end of the knitted fabric than the wale where the laminating part (4) is formed, to provide a half-gauge loop arrangement wherein empty needles for stitch transfer are arranged between needles used for forming the loops of the wale where the laminating part (4) is formed, and the step (s4) of knitting the first knitted fabric and the second knitted fabric, while the loops of wale where the laminating part (4) is formed are formed to be fine in size so that when the knitting is ended

Abstract: In a method of knitting a tubular knitted fabric comprising a first knitted fabric and a second knitted fabric, regions A, B, C in the first knitted fabric of the tubular knitted fabric are folded back at their respective boundaries and then overlapped with a corresponding part of the second knitted fabric and held in that overlapped state.

Abstract: A method for seamlessly knitting knitwear having a broad neckline with a flat knitting machine is provided.

Abstract: In a method of knitting a tubular knitted fabric comprising a first knitted fabric and a second knitted fabric, regions A, B, C in the first knitted fabric of the tubular knitted fabric are folded back at their respective boundaries and then overlapped with a corresponding part of the second knitted fabric and held in that overlapped state.

Abstract: An object of the invention is to obtain an intarsia pattern fabric which is not likely to cause yarn entanglement, eliminates the need for divided knitting, and provides good productivity even when a cylindrical knitting fabric is to be knitted. in a double bed flat knitting machine, a carriage and an intarsia carrier capable of knitting with two sets of cams are used to knit two courses of knitting fabric by moving a carriage six courses. An intarsia pattern is knitted at a front needle bed FB, and a knitting yarn between the intarsia carrier halted near a boundary and a knitting needle F is used to perform kick-back of the intarsia carrier by the third-course movement of the carriage. A back body is knitted while the yarn is hooked on an unused knitting needle F in a back needle bed BB. The sixth-course movement of the carriage releases a knitting yarn from the knitting beed F in the back needle bed BB while the back body is being knitted.

Abstract: Stitches of front and back knitted fabrics are overlapped with each other and bound off in the regions located on both the outermost right and left sides in a knitting width at the terminal end of the tubular knitted fabric in which the front and back knitted fabrics are continuous to each other. In addition, the stitches of the adjacent regions in the front and back knitted fabrics, in which the stitches of the front and back knitted fabrics are overlapped with each other and bound off between the regions, also overlapped with each other and bound off.

Abstract: In a process of knitting a fabric during which at least a part of loops in the flechage knitting region are transferred between the front and back needle beds to move the loops laterally, loops in a stitch move region which are moved laterally whenever an adequate number of courses of the flechage knitting region are knitted are transferred to an opposite needle bed and then the front and back needle beds are moved relative to each other. Then, loops of wale which are put in the rest state in a process of the flechage knitting are held on the needle bed opposite to the needle bed on which loops of a next course are formed in a sequent flechage knitting until the stitch move is completed. Only the loops of the wale in which the loops of the next course are formed in the sequent knitting are transferred back to their originally retained needle bed prior to the forming of the loops of the next course. This knitting is repeatedly performed.

Abstract: The knitting that loops of rows of binding-off loops are formed with respect to a final course of a knitted fabric, so as to be continuous from a loop in the final course, and a newly formed loop of each row of binding-off loops is laid over a loop next to the loop in the final course, to form a double loop is repeated from one end of a binding-off region toward the other end thereof, to prevent loosening of loops in the final course, wherein n number of rows of binding-off loops (11, 12) are formed, starting from a plurality of loops (2, 5) in the final course in the binding-off region, and wherein when loops of the rows of binding-off loops are laid over loops in the final course in the process of the binding-off process, the loops (3, 6) of the rows of the binding-off loops are laid over loops (4, 7) in the final course located n-th wale forward of the loops, respectively, with respect to the binding-off proceeding direction.

Abstract: A method for knitting a cable pattern into a tubular knitted fabric with high productivity is disclosed. Two groups of knitting stitches to be crossed are arranged in alignment on one needle bed and crossed when they are transferred to another needle bed, and these crossed groups of knitting stitches are securely hooked onto front and back needle beds so as to form a cable pattern in a portion extending over both needle beds.

Abstract: An intarsia pattern knitting fabric which is not likely to cause thread jamming, eliminates the need of divided knitting, and provides a good productivity even when a cylindrical knitting fabric is to be knit. A two-piece-bed flat knitting machine, wherein a carriage and an intarsia carrier capable of knitting by two sets of cams are used to knit two courses of knitting fabric by moving a carriage six courses. An intarsia pattern is knit at a front needle bed (FB), and a knitting yarn between the intarsia carrier at rest near an interface portion and a knitting needle (F) is used to kick back the intarsia carrier by means of the third-course moving of the carriage, and a rear body is knit while the yarn is hooked on an unused knitting needle (F) in a rear needle bed (BB). The sixth-course moving of the carriage releases a knitting yarn from the knitting needle (F) in the rear needle bed (BB) while the rear body is being knit.

Abstract: Knitting for joining a body 3 including right and left body portions and a neckline 12 and a collar together. A neckline 12 comprises at least three neckline portions comprising a first neckline portion 12d formed in one body portion 13 of right and left body portions which is formed earlier than the other body portion, a second neckline portion 12b formed in the other body portion 15, and a third neckline portion 12a formed in the body 5 formed later. A knitted fabric of the collar 11 comprises three collar portions comprising a first collar portion 11d joined to the first neckline portion 12d, a second collar portion 11b joined to the second neckline portion 12b, and a third collar portion 11a located at an outside of the first and/or the second collar portions and joined to the third neckline portion 12a.

Abstract: The stitches of front and back knitted fabrics are overlapped with each other and bound off in the regions located on both the outermost right and left sides in a knitting width at the terminal end of the tubular knitted fabric in which the front and back knitted fabrics are continuous to each other as well as the stitches of the adjacent regions in the front and back knitted fabrics, in which the stitches of the front and back knitted fabrics are overlapped with each other and bound off between the regions, are overlapped with each other and bound off.

Abstract: In knitting a neck hole, a left front body is knitted on a front needle bed while making widening stitches, and stitches of the neck hole and a right front body both being in halt are transferred onto a back needle bed, and with widening stitch, the back needle bed is racked in a direction moving away from the left front body. After knitting the neck hole of the left front body, the left front body and the neck hole are transferred onto the back needle bed, and the right front body is transferred back to the front needle bed, and the right front body is knitted while making widening stitches. With the widening stitch of the right front body, the back needle bed is racked in a direction moving away from the right front body. In knitting the neck hole (12), wales extending from a take down roller to the knitting point are brought close to the perpendicular direction so that an appropriate take down force is applied to the stitches being knitted.

Abstract: Knitting for joining a body 3 including right and left body portions and a neckline 12 and a collar together. A neckline 12 comprises at least three neckline portions comprising a first neckline portion 12d formed in one body portion 13 of right and left body portions which is formed earlier than the other body portion, a second neckline portion 12b formed in the other body portion 15, and a third neckline portion 12a formed in the body 5 formed later. A knitted fabric of the collar 11 comprises three collar portions comprising a first collar portion lid joined to the first neckline portion 12d, a second collar portion 11b joined to the second neckline portion 12b, and a third collar portion 11a located at an outside of the first and/or the second collar portions and joined to the third neckline portion 12a.

Abstract: Seamless knitwear (1) having front and back bodies (2a, 2b) joined together at both widthwise ends thereof and formed into a tubular body from its rib hem toward its shoulder by using a flat knitting machine, the front body (2a) having a right and left front bodes (5a, 15a) into which the front body (2a) is forked from a front neckline forming starting point, wherein after the front neckline (10a) is knitted in a circular-arc cut form by a flechage knitting, the front body (2a) and the back body (2b) are joined together at the shoulder and then collars (8a, 8b) are knitted in a circular form in continuity with the knitting of the front neckline (10a) formed in the front body (2a) and a back neckline (10b) formed in the back body (2b), wherein the back neckline (10b) of the back body (2b) is formed to have substantially the same number of wale as the number of wale of the confronting front neckline (10a), and wherein the number of wale of the back neckline is decreased by transferring a stitch of the back neck

Abstract: A loop of a row of binding-off loops is formed with finer yarn than yarn used in a rib knitted fabric part. Also, a binding-off loop of the row of binding-off loops formed following a final loop of an odd wale of a knitted fabric at an end thereof and the binding-off loop of the row of binding-off loops formed following a final loop of an even wale of the knitted fabric are overlapped with the adjacent final loops on the underside thereof and also the binding-off loop formed following the final loop of the odd wale and the binding-off loop formed following the final loop of the even wale are intersected with each other. This can prevent the binding-off loops different in orientation from coming out in the bound off part, thus enabling the bound off part to be formed in a similar appearance to the set-up part.

Abstract: Seamless knitwear (1) having front and back bodies (2a, 2b) joined together at both widthwise ends thereof and formed into a tubular body from its rib hem toward its shoulder by using a flat knitting machine, the front body (2a) having a right and left front bodes (5a, 15a) into which the front body (2a) is forked from a front neckline forming starting point, wherein after the front neckline (10a) is knitted in a circular-arc cut form by a flechage knitting, the front body (2a) and the back body (2b) are joined together at the shoulder and then collars (8a, 8b) are knitted in a circular form in continuity with the knitting of the front neckline (10a) formed in the front body (2a) and a back neckline (10b) formed in the back body (2b), wherein the back neckline (10b) of the back body (2b) is formed to have substantially the same number of wale as the number of wale of the confronting front neckline (10a), and wherein the number of wale of the back neckline is decreased by transferring a stitch of the back neck

Abstract: A knitting method of joining together adjacent fabrics (3, 5), which are arranged side by side and knitted in a tubular form, at ends thereof on the sides adjacent to each other by using a flat knitting machine so that the joining portion of knitwear, such as a side part of sweater or at a crotch of pants, is prevented from being holed and is also increased in pull strength. The knitting progresses from one of the tubular knitted fabrics (3) to the other tubular knitted fabric (5) to join together the tubular fabrics, during which a yarn is fed to needles holding loops formed one stitch backward with respect to a join processing direction to provide a tubular knitting for the needles, followed by shifting the yarn to needles holding loops formed two stitches forward with respect to the join processing direction, to provide the same tubular knitting as above for the needles, the knitting steps being repeatedly performed.

Abstract: A loop of a row of binding-off loops is formed with finer yarn than yarn used in a rib knitted fabric part. Also, a binding-off loop of the row of binding-off loops formed following a final loop of an odd wale of a knitted fabric at an end thereof and the binding-off loop of the row of binding-off loops formed following a final loop of an even wale of the knitted fabric are overlapped with the adjacent final loops on the underside thereof and also the binding-off loop formed following the final loop of the odd wale and the binding-off loop formed following the final loop of the even wale are intersected with each other. This can prevent the binding-off loops different in orientation from coming out in the bound off part, thus enabling the bound off part to be formed in a similar appearance to the set-up part.