Crochet A Easy Hacky Sack Foot Bag

Crochet A Easy Hacky Sack Foot Bag

This is a beginners crochet project for a hacky sack (foot bag).

What you need

Size 7 Hook
Cotton thread in various colors
Pellets or birdseed

Instructions

Begin : Ch 5, connect with sl st to form a circle

Round 1: Ch 2 ( counts as 1st Sc), 9 Sc into a circle/ring, join with sl st at top of 1st Sc.

Row 2 : Ch 2, Sc into same space, Sc into each of the sts around, join with sl st at top of the first Sc.

Row 3 : Ch 2, Sc into same space, Sc into next st, ( 2 Sc into next st, Sc into next st) continue pattern to end, join with sl st.

Row 4 : Ch 2, Sc into same space, Sc into next 2 sts ( 2 Sc into next st, Sc into next 2 sts) continue pattern to the end, join with sl st.

Row 5 : Ch 2, Sc into same space, Sc into next 3 sts ( 2 Sc into next st, Sc into next 3 sts) continue pattern to the end, join with sl st.

Row 6 : Ch 2, Sc into same space, Sc into next 4 sts ( 2 Sc into next st, Sc into next 4 sts) continue pattern to the end, join with sl st.

Row 7 : Ch 2, ( Sc into next st) continue Sc to the end of the round and connect as you did previously.

Row 8 to 11 is the same as Row 7.

Row 12 : Ch 2, Sc into next 4 sts, ( Skip next st, Sc into next 5 sts) continue to the end of the Round and join with sl st.

Row 13 : Ch 2, Sc into next 3 sts, ( Skip next st, Sc into next 4 sts) continue to the end of the Round and join with sl st.

Now fill with plastic toy pellets or birdseed if you can not get the pellets. Wrap the pellets or birdseed with some cling wrap and then place the bundle into the ball and continue on.

Row 14 : Ch 2, Sc in next 2 sts, ( Skip next st, Sc into next 3 sts) continue to end of Round and join with sl st.

Row 15 : Ch 2, Sc into next st, (Skip next st, Sc into next 2 sts) continue to end of Round and join with sl st.

Row 16 : Repeat the Row 15.

Complete the ball by closing the remaining hole with a final sl St.

Comments

  1. thank you so much for this keep posting!!

  2. The abbreviations are common crochet abbreviations quite being so critical.

  3. Ferretness says

    Uhm, there really is cotton thread. For crocheting. It would fit with a size 7 hook – you know, those steel ones, smaller than the (US) letter sizes? The ones normally used to crochet with THREAD, like the pattern here calls for? A size 7 steel hook is 1.5 mm.

  4. I used worsted/4 weight acrylic yarn “cause its what I had on hand” and a 6/4.0mm/H hook. The first try I followed the pattern and And it came out the size of a tennis ball which covered tennis balls could make for good toys for younger children. The second one I made I skipped the row 1 step and it came out perfect size for a hacky sack. And for every one saying they don’t understand how to read it go look up crochet abreaviations it is that simple and there good to know if you wanna keep crocheting.

  5. I’m nine years old and got a new pack of crochet hooks for christmas and more yarn. This is one of the first patterns I’ve tried and I think it’s great! I’m doing it in mid-blue, and it’s coming out great!

  6. I think you are throwing people off with the phrase “cotton thread.” I think you should specify cotton YARN. Also, while I can understand the abbreviations, a key would be nice.

    Can’t wait to try this pattern! Not even sure I have a size 7mm hook, may have to go shopping! That’s kinda big, but it will make the project go fast!

  7. Um…why is there a tiny yellow guy at the bottom of the page?

  8. CraftBits (Shellie Wilson) says

    These are Crochet Abbreviations. If you don’t know what they mean check out a Learn to crochet website.

  9. cant you do this without using abreviations??? no one can read the stupid things!

    • SC= Single Crochet, Ch = Chain, Sl= Slip Sitch, Sts= Stitch
      So Ch2, SC in next sts. would be Chain 2 and then Single crochet in the next stitch. Welcome to crocheting and i hope you find it very rewarding! These are fairly universal abbreviations and you can google them for more detailed information.

  10. I made this for my grandsons but I used 2 strands of size 10 thread-it came out a little bigger- I also went to our local thrift store and purchased a 25 cent stuffed animal and used the beads that were in side of it, this worked out great !

  11. Sorry, I forgot to leave a message. I used this pattern last year and found that it works if you use a larger hook (4 or 5) and use either fingering yarn or yarn for the knitting machine. Cotton will not work with the larger hooks because it doesn’t give enough volume.

  12. teens lkes these hacky sacks

  13. I had to alter the pattern to get it to work, adding more increase rows so it would be the right size. “Cotton thread” covers a lot of stuff. I tried size 3 and 5 crochet thread, 5 was better. Also, the bag in the photo has more rounds than the pattern.

  14. i love this web site

  15. I tried to follow the directions exactly but it just didn’t seem to work out…. it came out TINY. Maybe it was just me but I don’t know.

  16. This is a great birthday gift for nephews! Easy too!

  17. i dont understand abbreveations

  18. kraftsterboogie says

    i’ve been looking for a pattern for a hackey sack i cant wait to try it but i was wondering if u could put how many stitches u should have at the end of each row it would really help.

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