Hi guys, on today's video I'm going to be showing you how to do the 6 stitch wrap cable. You take a look at our work here. You can see it's this series of wraps right here and it goes around these 6 stitches. So I'm going to be showing you how to do that. So what you'll do is you'll work in your pattern up until the point where you're going to be placing this 6 stitch wrap cable which is right here. So I've worked up to that point and I'm just going to drop my right hand needle and then using either a cable needle or a DPN that's about the same size or slightly smaller than the size needle you're knitting with. We're just going to slip those 6 stitches onto our cable needle, purl wise with the yarn out of our way. So there's our 6 stitches on our cable needle and just to get everything out of the way here we'll go ahead and place our 2 working needles in the front and out of the way. Okay, now we have our working yarn coming from the back and we're simply going to wrap from the back to the front and to the back again. That's one wrap and we're going to be wrapping 3 times. So 1, 2, 3. So it can be a little fidgety with our needles here. And if you take a look, we've wrapped 3 times around those 6 stitches and we don't want it too tight. But too awfully tight like that, you won't be able to get these stitches off of your cable needle. So keep it a little loose and then what we're going to do is simply pop those back onto our right hand needle, purl wise again, unworked. We did not knit those stitches. Okay, so we're done with our cable needle or DPN and now we still have our yarn coming in the back. So you're just going to simply work your next stitch. In this case it's a purl stitch so we're going to put the yarn in the front and then we'll work to the end of this row and I will show you how that wrapped cable looks. Okay. So that is our 6 stitch wrapped cable. You can see we've just wrapped those 6 stitches 3 times and you can't tell where those wraps are coming from. If you were to work these stitches first before sliding them to the cable needle, you'd be able to see an apparent wrap sticking out leading to one of those stitches and since we kept it in the back the whole time and left it unworked, you can't see where those wraps are coming from. So this is a nice clean way of doing the wrapped cable. So that's a 6 stitch wrapped cable. I hope this helps you. Thanks for watching.