Editing Handbell (section)

====Weaving====
Weaving is the technique of playing a succession of bells by changing which bell is in each hand as required. This is used by bass and solo or small-ensemble ringers. The large size and weight of bass bells makes four-in-hand ringing impractical and impossible, and often a solo or small-ensemble ringer will need to move up and down a range of bells, possibly sharing them with others. This technique means more than two bells can be rung in short succession, using the table to damp and free the hand to pick up the next bell. If the ringing sequence requires bells to be rung in tonal order, this technique often results in a weaving pattern as the ringer must often reach across their body for the next bell.<ref name="TSWeave">{{Citation
  | last = Allured
  | first = Don
  | title = Technique-ly Speaking: The Weave and Other Multiple Bell Doings
  | journal = Overtones
  | volume = 45
  | issue = 3
  | pages = 41–44
  | date = May–June 1999
}}</ref>
Weaving can also be used in combination with the four-in-hand in a technique called "traveling four-in-hand". By combining the ability to hold two bells in each hand with the ability to quickly drop and pick up the secondary bell of a four-in-hand, a ringer has quick access to several bells.