The fingerless mitt on the left had a 60 stitch cast on with size 3 US needles. The one on the right had a 50 stitch cast on with the same knitting needles.
My husband claimed the left mitt and the other one is mine. Now I have to make two more in the same (differing) sizes.
Maybe I can find us purple matching polyester running suits, and then we can wear them with our mitts when we walk the dogs.
This is my second knitted moebius scarf with the free download of the Cat Bordhi pattern found here.
One skein of a chunky yarn and a 47" circular cable was used (thanks, Natalie, for the use of your cable).
Here is some information from the Berkeley Lab about the moebius, which has no beginning and no ending:
Möbius symmetry, the topological phenomenon that yields a half-twisted strip with two surfaces but only one side, has been a source of fascination since its discovery in 1858 by German mathematician August Möbius. As artist M.C. Escher so vividly demonstrated in his “parade of ants,” it is possible to traverse the “inside” and “outside” surfaces of a Möbius strip without crossing over an edge.
Once the cast-on is mastered, it is just a matter of knitting in whatever pattern you like; infinite possibilities, of course.
Here is Bordhi's video explanation of the Moebius cast on:
