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Norman, I absolutely love the way you critique. You state the pros and cons so factually and eloquently that you could actually help improve the way a corporation produces their needles… I just love it thank you so much!
well, I honestly believe that this is what critique is about and try to stick to it as much as possible I see it like this: If you end up with food poisoning and I tell you "well, don't eat fly agarics." What can you do with this knowledge? Not a lot because you still don't know what to eat. Out of a million plants, you now know one thing you can't eat. And now what? Are you supposed to try yourself through the rest in a similar manner? But if I tell you, "oranges are good/better for you". Well, that's something you can act upon. I sincerely believe that's how our (and all animal) brains are wired and anything but non-positive feedback is a waste of time.
The first time I learned knitting from my mother was in 1985, at that time in Indonesia it was not easy to get knitting needles, so she made double point knitting needles from bicycle spokes, aluminium, only one size, 2.3 mm.
I often made rarely use double points needles myself with different size of wooden dowels. Cut the desire length, sharpen them with pencil sharpener for the tips, sand them with fine grit of sandpaper ,coat with bee wax and polish them until smoothly; it works well and save money.
i did the something like this when i broke a DPn--sharpened the tip, sanded it, coated w/ clear nail polish--not as good a wood treatment as yours, but it worked. 🙂
Love that you do these comparisons! It saves us time, money, and frustration, plus your videos are pleasant to watch. Thank you for doing this. I look forward to all your postings.
I know this review was made some time ago, but I wanted to put in my two-cents worth. I have two sets of the DPN needles that I use whenever I make socks. I LOVE them. I paid US $55 and they have been worth every dollar. I have no reason to keep my old DPNs that have bent, splintered, etc. Thank you for this review.
Hello Norman. My husband is an engineer and appreciates the importance of quality tools. With his encouragement, I did purchase one set of double pointed 2.25mm needles. I absolutely love them. They are the best double pointed needles that I own. I like the feel and weight in my hands. I considered investing in their interchangeable needles but was turned off by the multiple cables required and the price. I purchased my dpn set about 8 years ago and paid $50 US dollars, at the time. I rarely use them, now because I almost always use magic loop. Thank you for the thorough review and all the time that you put into your videos.
I love the way you present pros and cons of the various characteristics for the various types of knitter preferences when you do reviews. Thank you for this video!
This was a perfect and fair review of these needles. I absolutely love these needles. I have 4 sets of the interchangeable circulars and 3 sets of dpns in the sizes I use most and I have collected these over the years. They are a luxury for sure. I suggest these whenever anyone asks for a gift suggestion for me. I store mine in another luxury- a thread and maple binder which makes a page designed especially for them. These are cost prohibitive for many people and definitely a splurge for me, but I knit everyday- so for me, they are worth the joy they bring to me. The only set that I dislike are the fixed sock circular that I have. You are spot on that the cord is average making this particular set not worth the money- but the rest of these needles are a dream. They do make a ‘swishy’ sound - but I love that sound and find it soothing rather than irritating.
When I first read your comment, I was confused about the comment on the fixed circular needles until I got to the part of the video where he shows the fixed circular. They have changed these since I got mine many years ago. My fixed circular that I got years ago is much more like their convertible needles. It’s the same black super flexible cable the same swivel join system sans the unscrewable part. So imagine a convertible needle where you can’t screw the cable off that’s what their fixed circulars used to be like and they were really nice.
Norman, this is an exceptional review! You hit all the marks, and then some! These companies should be asking you when they are in the prototype stage.....your insights into what is important, annoying, easy, and to use your word, 'devine!', would really give them the perfect product! After watching all of your review videos, I invested in my ChiaGoo set and have loved them ever since! I so appreciate your honest reviews, and even though you are a well experienced knitter, you still take into consideration the needs of us more beginner knitters! Thank you so much!
i wouldn't mind helping to develope my perfect needles *grin* typically, it seems that companies don't notice my videos. and if they do, they never message me :) But hey, I am not recording them for them anyway.
I really appreciate your thoughts on these. I have one pair of their straight needles with a stiletto tip. I got them in my favorite dishcloth size. I absolutely love them. They have a nice weight and I love the stiletto tip. They got me through my holiday knitting. I have arthritis in my hands and usually don’t enjoy metal, but these are very comfortable. I am about to order a couple pairs of dpns in my favorite sock sizes. Yes, they are pricey. But you will have them forever. Also, I’ve had to replace several sets of bamboo due to the tips getting very blunt. Other aluminum has bent. That being said, I have a sock set in Knitters Pride Zings and love them them too.
I love the Signature DPNs for socks... they're my go-to needles. I've used many other brands of dpns too for socks but somehow the Signature DPNs are just so much more comfortable to knit with. I use my cheaper brands if I'm away from home with my knitting since they are easier to justify the cost of replacing a lost set of needles
I have a pair of straight, 7 inch, 2.25mm, stiletto tip. I bought them to make a Northeasterly throw using my leftover sock yarn. This will be a long term project so I decided to treat myself. I love everything about them!
@@NimbleNeedles i love the zing dpns too! i loved the dpns so much i bought a set of zing interchangeables too. they are lightweight have nice smooth transitions, fit all the mindful, lykke, lantern moon, and knit pro, drops cables too. my favorite combo are the lantern moon cables with the zings. if the zings were pointier they would be too perfect. i do need some bamboo needles so please please please do the chaiogoo vs see knit, you do such a wonderful job.
Signature Needle Arts is my favorite needle company. Buying needles from them is a treat for myself. Nothing like knitting with these needles. They are worth the price if they are in your price range. I like knitting with them because of the colors too. The sock needle set is on my wish list. Knit Pick needles are my favorite needles too; with reasonable prices.
Thank you, Norman, for such a thorough and unbiased review! I succumbed to the allure of these pricey needles, and ordered one of the convertible 4” circulars. Although it “is” nice, I have to agree with your final assessment. And for a short time, I was really having “buyer’s remorse” because it seemed like my stitches were catching at the needle join area. (It seems that the needle was coming unscrewed from the cable--operator error! ) I appreciate your analysis of the stiletto vs midi tips, especially comments about “if you’re a tight knitter”, etc. I’ve been considering ordering a set of the Signature DPNS for socks, and your review was very helpful for narrowing down which of the many options to pick from. It also helps just to see the various lengths of DPNs as you are holding them in your hands, this is a clearer way for me to discern which length I want. All in all, an “A+” review!
yeah..it's kinda weird how both needles have the same tips but..for whatever reason, all other brands equip their dpns with blunter tips. So I greatly enjoy these dpns. Give them a try and they certainly won't unscrew!
Norman you are the best knitting channel on you tube! Your knowledgable reviews are my “go-to” reviews! Thank you for always being there for the information I need and I know it is totally unbiased . I even often watch your videos more than once! Thanks for another great review!!
The Signature DPNs are very nice for sock knitting. The stiletto tips and the slip-grip textured shafts are very comfortable for knitting with thin yarns, especially if you have previous carpal tunnel or muscle strain problems. I was lucky enough to be gifted a set of my favorite socks size for Christmas a few years ago and they're my favorites for socks.
Thank you for an excellent review Norman. I came across these needles a few weeks back but decided to wait for your review before buying any. I'm glad I did. I may buy one pair as you suggest but am not rushing. This is a perfect example of why knowing you're not being sponsored is important. If you'd received all the needles as a gift, could we (the viewers) have been so confident that the review was objective. Love your work - keep it up and best wishes to you.
Thank you for your feedback Lynn. And yeah, it certainly is a major factor ..and I guess it also keeps my mind frree, if that makes any sense? No pressure to produce a sponsor-pleasing content.
Great review Norman, detailed and very informative. I looked at these a while back and although I found them beautiful, their price made me very hesitant and question their true worth. Thank-you for testing them and giving us your experienced opinion.
Before I got to pricey InTo knitting needles debt, I chose ChiaOGoo. I'm learning and found that the smaller needles sizes were more fun to knit with. I do like the more pointy needles and even if they made a noise I'd give these Signature Needle Art needles a try. I use 4.5 and 5.0 the most to make hats. I like interchangeable needles the best, though my ChiaOGoo are fixed for the purpose of learning. I did get acrylic set of Knit Picks interchangeable to get my groove on using all types. I have that ringing in the ear problem and I listen to music to off set the sound. Thank you for the nice review!
Great video! My daughters bought me Signature straights a couple of years ago for Christmas. They are lovely to look at and knit with and I “make” myself remember to knit with the straights on smaller projects now 😊. As to the interchangeable circulars, I love my “deadly” HiyaHiya’s and use them for almost everything else lol. I do have a chiaogoo mini set of 0, 00, 000, 1 and 2 interchangeables and HiyaHiya dpns. I had thought of some Signature dpn’s but couldn’t justify the cost especially since I enjoy the needles I already have 😊
I held off on these needles for ages. My chiagoo needles have done me so well since I started knitting a few years ago. I then won a set of the interchangeable needles in a giveaways and I fell in love with the sensory experience of knitting with them. They just feel so good with the yarn and in my hands. At this point I have the pair I won and one other pair. Like some others mentioned, the different cables for every size is annoying, but given how many hours we spend on a project, I feel that having a needle that feels good in my hands is important. I intend to buy a full set(and all associated cables) over time, but it'll be an "as needed" given the cost.
Thanks for doing this review, Norman. I am a fan on knitting needles and own more than I should. I have been fascinated by these needles and have even considered getting them even at the hefty price. I'll try to hold off on these even longer.
I think it gets down to which needles do you want ~ fast or slow...Knitter's Pride and Brittany are my favorite makers, Brittany- I have all lengths and sizes from 40 years ago, they are black walnut, and they are slow needles, and I love them. When I'm knitting socks I use Knitter's Pride DPs, and they are fast and fabulous. I love it that you made these videos about cost/quality/style, and we all benefit from learning from you. Thank You!
Thanks for your detailed reviews Norman! Though where I live, there aren't many options in terms of brands, I still get good info out of your descriptions of needle charachteristics vis-a-vis knitting performance, mainly the tip shape and the smooth finish. I'd never heard of this brand, and now I'm dreaming of some 2.25mm DPN's! Have a lovely day!
Thank you. If I can afford to buy some, they will be replacing my current needles one set at a time. I love the longer size and stiletto tips. I am excited. I am willing to pay for quality. Just affording is hard sometimes.
I use Knit Picks needles. I can get a whole set of needles in sizes 4-11 interchangeable needles with cables in sizes 16-60 inch for less than 100.00 dollars. I have them in Sunstruck Birch needles, Nickle Plated and Prism aluminum.
You are spot on about this brand of knitting needles. I have both dpns and interchangeable from this company. I find my knitting experience with them to be as you described. I think your review was very informative for anyone considering purchasing this company’s needles.
This is an excellent review! These prices are way beyond my budget & tbh I rarely ever use DPNs so I guess I'm sticking to my beautiful Chiagoo Interchangeables. Thank you for your excellent work
I invested in a set of Knitter’s Pride/Knit Picks Zings DPNs after watching your reviews. Thank you for your advocacy and information. I look forward to your content. Frohe Ostern, Norman!
I got a set of signature dpns around 2014. They are well made. I compared them by knitting socks with 3 other sets of needles to see if there was any difference. It was an interesting experiment . Although all the needles were the same size, I knitted smaller stitches with them and had the same gauge as when using Kollage square needles. I found that I liked the slickness. They compare well with any other slick metal needles. It was a lovely birthday gift from my husband, but they weren't life-changing enough to buy more. They are excellent needles, and if you can afford them, they are great, but I shudder to think how my heart would drop if I lost one of the set.
What a great review, as always, you are my go to person for in-depth reviews! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I will never be as good a knitter as you but I learn something with every video😊
Excellent topic! I would not pay that for a single pr of needles. Having RA, it's important for me to find the very best for my condition first. I will tell you that I have all kinds of needles...all bought based on my condition and I tend to use what is best at a given time and how I could fit it into a project. Thank you.
excellent point Darlene. There are no perfect needles and every body works differently. But then again, we should be thankful for all the diversity because for some other ppl these might be perfect. I think it's a good thing!
Hi Norman - great video - as usual! I have nearly every brand needle currently made & agree with you that Signature needles are wonderful. However there are times when a metal needle is a tad too slippery or not enough “drag”. I have recently fallen in love with Lantern Moon’s interchangeables in ebony. I’ve used the straights in the past & found them to be very smooth - so I gambled and bought the Lantern Moon ( now owned by Knitters Pride) Legasy set which had sizes I most often use. Here’s what I have noticed: Super smooth, not too slick but nice “grab” Pretty much silent - no clicking The join is amazingly smooth - maybe even better than Signature - and has the advantage of having a tightening key. The cables are WONDERFUL. Zero memory metal and not the bright color you see in Chiagoo. The cables come in both fixed & swivel. AND drum roll please: A very affordable price & tips & cables are available individually.
I have a lot of Signature needles, circular,straight, and dpns. I was just telling my daughter the other day that I’ve always liked knitting but when I used my first Signature needles I went from liking knitting to Loving knitting! Good tools are worth purchasing. The warranty is great and they’re made in my state- Wisconsin. If you can afford them, buy them. Other brands are good, these are out of this world great!
I also live in WI and wanted to support this business, so I have a few circs. I find them to be beautiful but recently was knitting with mohair and it kept catching in the tip, causing them to unscrew. I was totally surprised and ended up switching out something else.
Great video! I’ve taught knitting at a number of LYS over 4 decades and always promoted the needles sold there by using them with my students. That means I have a stash of needles as well as yarn. The first Signature needles I bought were 3.75mm straights I used to knit dishcloths which I thought was hilarious - $38 for needles used for that? Anyway, I fell in love with those stiletto tips and ended up buying every size 5” tips with matching 40” and 24” cables. Many of my students, friends and knitting group acquaintances began investing in them too. I found storing them a bother and now just leave the tips attached to the longer cables while the 24” cables reside in an old DVD wallet along with the multitude of Knitters Pride, Addi, Lykke, Chia-goo and KnitPicks cables. My current projects are all on HiyaHiya interchangeable needles and I chose the full set because of the points, the swivel joins, the smoothness and the wider range of sizes available. I’ve also found they don’t come apart like the Signatures. I have a very nice cloth tool kit made here in Oregon where I live. It holds all my HiyaHiya 4” and 5” tips, the cables, two sets of dpn, scissors, gauge tools, ring markers, sock ruler, grips and point protectors. It came from Grace’s Cases; I have been happy with it for over five years. I met Grace at a knitting circle I attended until the start of the pandemic and SNA was selling a variety of her organizers for a while. Maybe they still
I would love to see how you organize your needles. I have the hardest time wrestling the circulars into a small enough size to store away, and double pointed needles are just a mess, like a game of pick up sticks!
In a video on saving money on knitting, Norman showed a ring-binder with sheet protectors to keep circulars separate and contained-and labeled on the protector. Brilliant idea!
Just like with cooking, quality makes a difference re tools and what's being made. As long as there is a qualitative difference and it's reasonable for you, don't worry about anyone else. You deserve good things as long as you are doing it responsibly! A little bit of a difference in ease and experience adds up when you consider how much time you will spend in the craft. Life is made up of the moments we've experienced. Live life. Don't feel guilty. Thanks for all the info. Also hope you follow up about the photos at some point. Much success Norman!
well said. You are spending hours upon hours with those tools and materials. ANd that's one of the reason why I typically buy very high quality yarn. If I spend 60 hours holding it in my hand and than another (hopefully) lifetime of wearing it...well it better be good!
Norman Icant say thank you enough for this review. There have been many times that I almost spent the money and bought one of the Stiletto tip dpn sets. I watch a few podcasters that rave about them. I do enjoy a sharper tip because I like lacey patterns. I just have a very difficult time paying so much for one set of needles. I do own every Chiaogoo size dpn set. Like you pointed out, Chiaogoo does have a very sharp point. Not as sharp as the Stilettos, but for the cost, I'm happy with what I have. Thank you for getting into very detail. It really helped me. You are so helpful with all of the research that you do. Until next time.
Personally I only use Addi or knit Pro dpns, knitting or crochet hooks they are much kinder to my hands, and also nickel free. I enjoy watching your videos, thank you keep up the good work
This was very informative and full of common sense. I believe the company markets those dpns as being a bit “roughed up” (my term) so that the yarn does not slide off of them, which is probably the reason for the noise…thanks for the very thorough review!
Wonderful review as always, Norman. Thank you for all the meticulous effort you put into your videos. I am curious if you have done a review of the pros and cons of different dpn lengths. At 70 years old, I find it impossible to knit with 9 inch circulars due to hand cramping. I’m wondering how dpn lengths might affect that problem.
Storing circular needle and cables I use A5 size boxes with lid. I store the needles in their original bag and set them upright in the box. Then I make index card like dividers to sort then my size. I knit all over the place regarding needle size so I have a lot of circular needles.
Now that I’m in my 60s, I appreciate the multiple sided and wooden dpns! My signature needles often fall through my hands because they feel like nothing. I knitpicks dpns in both.
love the video! When i first began knitting i started getting Signature needles, back then their cables were interchangeable with all tips like every other modern set on the market. They were still expensive but at least you didn’t have to buy 3 or 4 cable lengths PER needle size. Their DPN’s are amazing as well since i prefer to use the US 1.5 size and used to have a harder time finding that size to be truly the correct circumference. When they changed to the new design with each tip needing its own cable i just could not justify the price. I could not get used to the Addi click mechanism (even though it is so genius to me😢) and found Dyakcraft needles. They have beautiful wood, colored aluminum (i believe) and a standard silver and a black nickel(gorgeous!🖤) and they have a solid aluminum line for sock needle sizes as well. Most of their DPN’s are wood but their Heavy Metal DPN’s are just as amazing when they are available, and the joins as well as the tips are the best i’ve ever used even after being spoiled by Signature. I just adore Dyakcraft and they are a Husband and Wife team, occasionally their children will jump in a lend a hand too. They are at a slower production right now due to a surgery they Husband needed on his hands but honestly that’s the only downside to their company- im not sure what will happen once they decide to retire. Sorry for the fangirl rant- im a bit over passionate about my craft supplies sometimes❤😂
i never tried the dyakcraft needles yet. well..one day I might. But they are not as widely available and I try to stay away from needles people from all aorund the world will have big difficulties aquiring.
Thank you for another great review. I have several straight sizes. Love them. Worth the investment for me. Now considering purchasing the double pointed. However, I consider these a serious investment due to the cost. As a Canadian, the exchange is also a factor.
I was gifted a set of straights with the beautiful swirls at the end. They make a lovely decoration. I'll stick to my Chiaogoo interchangeables and Knitter's Pride DPNs.
Thank you! This was highly informative. Now I don't have to wonder anymore: I don't see any reason to buy these unless I enter into an intense DPN phase.
Thanks for the detailed and honest review. I definitely think it’s overprice but after watching your review I might get one size to try (out of curiosity) :)
Norman, As usual, an outstanding and informative video! You address things in ways that I don't seem to see elsewhere. I really appreciate that, as I am certain others do as well. This is my second time watching this video. I am a fairly new knitter, and your advice has helped me tremendously. I had considered saving for some of the double pointed needles, but now I am not sure how many more are available. I am back to watch your video review again to try and help decide if I should try to order any "last minute" needles. Signature Needle Arts is sadly permanently closing unless someone steps in to buy it. If one were to still be able to order any needles, I don't think they could get service if something unexpected were to go wrong. That concerns me a bit. You mentioned they offered a lifetime warranty, but I find myself wondering how that would work if the company is permanently closed. It is sad that their company is closing. I hope someone buys it and keeps the company open. They offered needles, kits, yarn and more. Sad to see it close. Thanks again for your excellent video!
Great review! I have the circulars 3 - 7 . I can appreciate the cords as well. I really don't find the cord to size issue any more problematic than Chiaogoo cord sizing. That being said, they are expensive! Typical for US products - high quality, but due to wages and regulations, you pay for it. I also have addi lace rockets - the pink case interchangeables . The Signature and Addi Lace are my go-to favorites for all my knitting.
Thanks for the review. I just started knitting and was recently given my first set of interchangeable. I'm a slow knitter and drop alot of stitches so I prefer bamboo. I had one set of aluminum dpns + cursed alot as I found them so slippery. I've crocheted for decades and I just upgraded to ergonomic hooks, love them however I wouldn't spoil myself with expensive handcrafted hooks (looking at you, Furls) because I would need to test drive them out first.
Thank you for your very informative and thorough review of these needles. You have convinced me to try a pair of these sock needles in my favorite size!
Great video thank you ,I have a set of these needles and I keep them in a budget book I bought on amazon.I a book with envelopes so I put them in with the size on them ,but I use my chiaogoo more often because I don’t like the cord .
Signature Needles are my favorite needles because I break a cable per year so it's worth the price because the cables are replaced free of charge if it broke after a "normal" use. Then I bought the Interchangeables Page for Signature from Thread and Maple. It's expensive but the quality is there and since the Signature are my professional needles, I don't hesitate to invest in good material.
I enjoyed watching your video. I have been a fan of the Signature needles for years, and due to the price and cords as you mentioned, it has taken years to gradually build an assortment. Luckily I received several of them as birthday and Christmas gifts! I agree with you regarding the DPNs, definitely the best! Sadly at the moment the company is in the process of permanently closing! I am currently scrambling to find a few extra cord sizes, as almost all of their needles and cords are out of stock. No idea if they will have more or not! If anyone would like to part with a size 6, 4.0mm needle cord of 40 or 47 inches, I would be interested! Also any 20 inch cords of any size. Happy Knitting to all, and thanks again for the video!
Thank you for your thoughts. Like you, I rarely use above 4mm needles. I've been wanting to try more types of needles. Since I already have all the sizes I need, I'm only planning on buying sizes that I use more often.
A great critique and they do look wonderful. In the end it does boil down to ones personal preference and naturally ones budget. I also agree that at that price they could have presented them in a pretty little pouch of some sort 👍
Nice to see the Signature needles getting a good review. I have the set of circulars and DPNS (6 & 8”) and they are my first choice for everything (second to my Chaigoo). About the noise that you spoke a lot about: it really isn’t that bad - I find very little to no noise with the DPNs so I think that is a bit overrated. Yes, they are expensive, but will last a lifetime. When I purchased my circular set a few years ago, it came with a nice fabric needle case/holder and this keeps my cables organised with a pocket for each size (all the 4mm in one pocket) and the needles in a sleek pocket above. I don’t know why they don’t sell these lovely cases anymore. Anyway, a great review.
no idea either. One should expect, at this pricepoint, that's the first thing where they could distinguish themselves. I am now using a bodolina case for them. But well... As for the noice: I think you have to be very careful there and it's a very common theme that issues of neurodivergent and hypersensitive people get dismissed. Noises like this can be a make or break thing for a huge percentage of the population (like up to 5 percent) even though you might barely notice it.
hi hi! norman, i love your needle reviews they are sooo detailed. please please please do a review of chiaogoo vs seeknit bamboo needles, i am considering a set and cannot decide which would be better. see knit has 2mm interchangeables i am dying to try, but since you do this maybe you can tell me if they are worth it.
sorry, can't help you there. I don't own the seeknit needles. And since I NEVER knit with bamboo needles, I don't think I would be able to offer any meaningful feedback anyway. I mean, thank you so much for your suggestion. They are always welcome. Just wanted to add why I don't see a review like this comming in the foreseeable future.
I don’t sew often and I prefer very simple patterns but I have made my own “cases” of my own and they really are nice in that you can customize them to your needs. I do wise I had unlimited funds 😉
Interesting and VERY fair review! I purchased a few Signature fixed length circulars before they developed the “interchangeable cables”. I also purchased two sets of the DPN sock needles, and I have a set of the 2mm DPN needles. Yes, they did make 2mm size at one time. The color is silver. I no longer use DPNs for socks, and they have stayed in my DPN case for nearly 10 years. Maybe it’s time to sell. They are lovely to use, but I just prefer my circulars for socks now, as more portable. Thanks for your thoughts! ❤️
@@floatingmoon5778 the last time Signature offered that size they were $90 plus shipping and it’s been a long while. I didn’t get them at that price point.
@@maryglancy17 Wow! I didn’t pay that much, but they were comparable if you consider inflation. I think they were close to $70… I prefer good tools. What frustrates me about the company is that I have NO option to have my cables on my fixed length circulars updated to better material. They push to discard them or give them away, and purchase their new and “improved” designs at full price. I really object to the new cable system on their “interchangeables”. I’ll never give them my money again, due to their narcissism. I wish I’d spent the money on Dyakcraft.
