Wholesale
Yarn Supplier Company Turkey
Hanteks®
is a wholesale yarn supplier company in Turkey.
IIM is manufacturer and wholesale yarn supplier in
Istanbul Turkey. We are one of the leading wholesale yarn supplier company in
Turkey. We have got 10 tons / day manufacturing capacity for colored yarn. We
have got 100 different coloured yarn in our stock You could
also give your order according to your sample colors. Hanteks is one of the
leading wholesale yarn supplier in Turkey with a capacity of
360tons/year.Wholesale yarn range is from NE8/1 TO NE40/1, wholesale
cotton yarn suplier.Whenever you want, you could order NE 20/1 cotton yarn
from our stock.
You will buy the wholesale cotton yarn at best prices from us because
IIM is the leading wholesaler for cotton yarns in Turkey.
 For more information and
wholesale price list,
please do not
hasitate to contact us.
Address:
istoc Trade Center C-Plaza K:2 No:14
Bagcilar/Istanbul/Turkey
Tel : 90 (212) 659 05 09
Fax : 90 (212) 659 52 09
info@sock-yarn-manufacturer.com
%100 Cotton Sock Yarn Manufacturer in TURKEY
General information about YARN.
Yarn manufacturing was one of the very first processes that was
industrialized. Yarn used for fabric manufacture is made by spinning short
lengths various types of fibers. Synthetic fibers which has high strength,
artificial lusture, and fire retardant qualities are blended with natural
fibers which have good water absorbance and skin comforting qualities, in
different proportions to manufacture yarn for fabric. We only offer you
our wholesale yarn supplier company turkey because we are best. The most
widely used blends are cotton-polyester and wool-acrylic fiber blends.
Knitters often use worsted-weight yarn spun from the wool of a sheep,
though mohair, angora, and alpaca are also well-known. Natural fibres such
as these have the advantage of being slightly elastic and very breathable,
while trapping a great deal of air, making fabric.Other natural fibers
that can be used for yarn include silk, linen, and cotton. These tend to
be much less elastic than the animal-hair yarns, though they can be
stronger in some cases. The finished product will also look rather
different from the woolen yarns.The object of spinning and of the
processes that precede it is to transform the single fibers into a
cohesive and workable continuous-length yarn. Processes that staple fibers
go through vary according to the type of fiber. Cotton, wool, flax, jute,
and the other natural fibers have different spinning systems, and wool and
some of the bast fibers use two different systems resulting in yarns with
differing properties. Basically, in the case of natural fibers, the
processing involves opening, blending, carding (in some cases also
combing), drawing, and roving to produce the material for the spinning
frame. This isfollowed by the spinning itself .MORE....
General information about COTTON.
Cotton plant as imagined and drawn by John Mandeville in the 14th
century Oklahoma Cotton Field. Overseer and Negro cottonpickers, ca.
1897-98.Cotton has been used to make very fine lightweight cloth in areas
with tropical climates for millennia. Some authorities claim that it was
likely that the Egyptians had cotton as early as 12,000 BC, and evidence
has been found of cotton in Mexican caves (cotton cloth and fragments of
fibre interwoven with feathers and fur) which dated back to approximately
7,000 years ago and wholesale yarn supplier company turkey. There is clear
archaeological evidence that people in South America and India
domesticated different species of cotton independently thousands of years
ago.The earliest written reference to cotton is in India. Cotton has been
grown in India for more than three thousand years, and it is referred to
in the Rig-Veda, written in 1500 BC. A thousand years later the great
Greek historian Herodotus wrote about Indian cotton: "There are trees
which grow wild there, the fruit of which is a wool exceeding in beauty
and goodness that of sheep. The Indians make their clothes of this tree
wool". During the late mediaeval period, cotton became known as an
imported fibre in northern Europe, without any knowledge of what it came
from other than that it was a plant; people in the region, familiar only
with animal fibres (wool from sheep), could only imagine that cotton must
be produced by plant-borne sheep. John Mandeville, writing in 1350, stated
as fact the now-preposterous belief: "There grew there India a wonderful
tree which bore tiny lambs on the endes of its branches. These branches
were so pliable that they bent down to allow the lambs to feed when they
are hungrie.". This aspect is retained in the name for cotton in many
European languages, such as German Baumwolle, which translates as "tree
wool".By the end of the 16th century BC, cotton was cultivated throughout
the warmer regions in Africa, Eurasia and the Americas.The Indian cotton
processing industry was eclipsed during the British Industrial Revolution,
when the invention of the Spinning Jenny (1764) and Arkwright's spinning
frame (1769) enabled cheap mass-production of cotton cloth in the UK.
Production capacity was further improved by the invention of the cotton
gin by Eli Whitney in 1793.
MORE...
Genreral information about SOCK.
The word sock comes from the latin word soccus, which was a type of
low-heeled loose-fitting shoe or slipper, used by the Greeks and also by
Roman comedians. It then passed through Old English socc and Middle
English socke. The latin word may have derived from the ancient Greek
sukkhos which was a Phrygian shoe. This word was probably derived from
some Asian language.
Socks in Popular Culture
In western culture one of a pair of socks is popularly understood to
disappear, usually at some point during the washing and drying process,
leaving the owner with many socks without mates. There are any number of
humorous theories to "explain" the disappearance.MORE...
|
