Straight pegs and anchor pegs in nylon, plus the small things that make a tie-up go quickly: bushings, repair needles, reed hooks and proper scissors.
The Texsolv system uses two pegs, both nylon, both strong enough for the heaviest loads on a loom, both locked by friction so they need no tools and never work loose in use.
Goes through two loops to join cord to cord, or through one loop and around a bar. This is the peg you move when you adjust a tie-up: pull it out, move the cord one loop, push it back. Straight pegs also come in colours, which makes it easy to mark which cords belong to which shaft.
Has a head and goes through a loop and into a hole drilled in the loom, so the cord hangs directly from the wood. The anchor peg fits a 5.5 mm (7/32") hole; for slightly larger holes there is a plastic bushing.
Pegs are sold in bags of 25, 50, 100 and 1000.
The folder shows every connection: which peg goes where, how to make the loop that a loom part hangs from, and how to mark an anchor hole with a felt-tip pen so a cord that is often removed goes back to exactly the same place. Start with connecting pegs.
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