Product code: Vintage deals mohair blend yarn lot Bernat Anny Blatt blue aqua turquoise variegated
This listing is for a mixed lot of mohair blend yarn. The total weight is just slightly shy of 15 oz (with a plastic bag). The Bernat brand yarn was made in the U.S.A. The fiber content of this yarn is 66% mohair, 17% virgin wool and 17% nylon. The color # is 5385 (misty turquoise). There are three skeins (one may not be completely full). one skein does not deals have its label and may not be completely full. The Anny Blatt yarn comes in two shades of blue (four of the darker shade and two of the lighter one). The fiber content of this yarn is 52% mohair, 35% viscose and 13% acrylic. This yarn is very soft and pleasant to touch. By looking at the graphics of the label, my guess is that this yarn was manufactured in the 1970s or 80s. The yarn looks like it has been stored in appropriate conditions (no strange odors) and I don't see any visible flaws/issues with it. Some of the skeins have slightly unraveled and become misshapen, but that really should not affect the quality of the yarn.
This listing is for a mixed lot of mohair blend yarn. The total weight is just slightly shy of 15 oz (with a plastic bag). The Bernat brand yarn was made in the U.S.A. The fiber content of this yarn is 66% mohair, 17% virgin wool and 17% nylon. The color # is 5385 (misty turquoise). There are three skeins (one may not be completely full). one skein does not deals have its label and may not be completely full. The Anny Blatt yarn comes in two shades of blue (four of the darker shade and two of the lighter one). The fiber content of this yarn is 52% mohair, 35% viscose and 13% acrylic. This yarn is very soft and pleasant to touch. By looking at the graphics of the label, my guess is that this yarn was manufactured in the 1970s or 80s. The yarn looks like it has been stored in appropriate conditions (no strange odors) and I don't see any visible flaws/issues with it. Some of the skeins have slightly unraveled and become misshapen, but that really should not affect the quality of the yarn.