Cases and covers for transporting machines
#1
I just got my first machine (yay!) and it has to go to it's first sewing class next week.
My first project was a cotton cover for when it's sitting on the table unused. I'm wondering if it's worth buying a case to put it in when I'm bringing it to and from class. Or I could seam rip a hole it the cotton and allow its handle to come out and transport it that way.
What do you guys think? How do your machines travel?
My first project was a cotton cover for when it's sitting on the table unused. I'm wondering if it's worth buying a case to put it in when I'm bringing it to and from class. Or I could seam rip a hole it the cotton and allow its handle to come out and transport it that way.
What do you guys think? How do your machines travel?
#4
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
I got a tote on wheels on sale at WalMart several months ago. Then DH got a larger one at Joanns that had a bent wheel (which he repaired) when he got the 75% off for damaged and then used a coupon it was $8. But then I got a Tutto case for my embroidery module (the one it came with wasn't very protective). Now DH just found a Tutto that fits my Bernina machine and has oodles of room, a metal frame, AND collapses for storage. Got it on sale at Overstock.com
#6
Originally Posted by nursie76
I got a tote on wheels on sale at WalMart several months ago. Then DH got a larger one at Joanns that had a bent wheel (which he repaired) when he got the 75% off for damaged and then used a coupon it was $8. But then I got a Tutto case for my embroidery module (the one it came with wasn't very protective). Now DH just found a Tutto that fits my Bernina machine and has oodles of room, a metal frame, AND collapses for storage. Got it on sale at Overstock.com
#7
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
Originally Posted by amma
Plastic cases aren't that much, cloth doesn't provide very much protection. If I had very much invested in a machine, it might be a good investment :wink:
DH is definitely a keeper! :thumbup:
#8
Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: In the middle of a mess...
Posts: 20,027
I have a soft side on wheels (bought it from Joanns on sale) that I use for my Kenmore Ergo when I need to take it places. It's not good for flights or anything huge. Just short trips to friends houses.
My older Kenmore is small/big enough to fit into one of my rolling carryon suitcases and I'll be toting that with me when we move. I won't have to worry about it being jostled while traveling because I'll be the one handling it.
My older Kenmore is small/big enough to fit into one of my rolling carryon suitcases and I'll be toting that with me when we move. I won't have to worry about it being jostled while traveling because I'll be the one handling it.
#10
Member
Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 29
My vote is for one on wheels. I got one at JoAnn's on sale but was still about $35.00. One of the best purchases I've ever made.
It has storage pockets for supplies and leaves your hands relatively free for a tote and purse.
I quilt with a group each Thursday and it sure saves my back and lots of steps.
A purchase you will never regret.
It has storage pockets for supplies and leaves your hands relatively free for a tote and purse.
I quilt with a group each Thursday and it sure saves my back and lots of steps.
A purchase you will never regret.
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