Pita Pocket How To

Filed under: Gear |
630false numbers bottomright 420true true 0http://underthebucket.com/wp-content/plugins/thethe-image-slider/style/skins/frame-black
  • 5000 flip false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 1
  • 5000 flip false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 2
  • 5000 flip false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 3
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 4
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 5
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 6
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 7
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 8
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 9
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 10
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 11
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 12
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 13
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 14
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 15
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 16
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 17
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 18
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 19
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 20
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 21
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 22
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 23
  • 5000 slideright false 60 bottom 30
    Slide 24
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

 

Because a picture says a thousand words, instead of trying to explain how everything is done, what we have done is take pictures at every step along the way so that you can follow along and try out making a pita pocket for the first time.

This head was strung up pretty quickly so that you could get the jist of it, but it takes serious work to make it perfect.

Tips:

It’s not going to be perfect the first time – or the tenth!

The twists in the middle determine where your pocket will be. In this example it has a high pocket. If you want a lower pocket try a twist combination of 3-3-3-4-5-4-3 (top to bottom).

After you play with it for the first time, you’re going to have to tighten the string, just how it is.

To keep a traditional pocket in good condition it takes seriously work!

If it makes you feel better about how your first attempt went, know that I completely restrung this head twice before I had it the way I wanted it!

 

Related Posts :

Comments are closed.