SCT Yarns


Isabelle Fusey
 

This is an other mystery cone in my stash . This one intrigues me because it is a yarn made in the US. Does anyone know anything  about STC Yarns?
And don't worry, that is my last request about my stash.  I will spare you the rest of the mysteries .
Thanks. Isabelle


Brenda Stultz
 

Found on Google

SCT Yarns, Inc. was an industrial yarn company based out of Chattanooga, TN. The full name was Standard Coosa & Thatcher, Incorporated.

On Mon, Jan 3, 2022 at 1:05 PM Isabelle Fusey <ifusey@...> wrote:
This is an other mystery cone in my stash . This one intrigues me because it is a yarn made in the US. Does anyone know anything  about STC Yarns?
And don't worry, that is my last request about my stash.  I will spare you the rest of the mysteries .
Thanks. Isabelle


Fran Osten
 

To add to confusion , yarns aren’t always wound onto a cone with the proper label. Recycling…. So you can’t even rely on that.  Sigh …..

Fran

On Mon, Jan 3, 2022 at 2:05 PM Isabelle Fusey <ifusey@...> wrote:
This is an other mystery cone in my stash . This one intrigues me because it is a yarn made in the US. Does anyone know anything  about STC Yarns?
And don't worry, that is my last request about my stash.  I will spare you the rest of the mysteries .
Thanks. Isabelle


Sally O
 

I agree with Fran.

I would do a burn test to determine the general type of fiber category it falls within and make a note of that on the bottom of the cone. (Maybe add "sample first")

I see that there are notes already made on the inside of the cone as to the weight. (I do the same thing - and date my cones.)
Documenting is a great way to determine what to do with your stash: keep, swap, sell, or donate.