Thank you to the lady who wrote about using doorstops to lift the back of the sewing machine. I went right out and bought some. It took several days outside in the cold and the wind to outgas the chemical smell which was so totally worth it. I can now sew for hours without as much eye strain from my progressive bifocals. I love all of the very helpful information I am getting from this site. Thanks again all of you for your sewing tips.
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Aren't the tips here great!! :D:D:D
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It is amazing what I have learned here. I look forward to seeing every day what is "new" to me.:)
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Originally Posted by Tropical
Thank you to the lady who wrote about using doorstops to lift the back of the sewing machine. I went right out and bought some. It took several days outside in the cold and the wind to outgas the chemical smell which was so totally worth it. I can now sew for hours without as much eye strain from my progressive bifocals. I love all of the very helpful information I am getting from this site. Thanks again all of you for your sewing tips.
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Err, how do they help??
Sorry, I'm being a bit daft but I can't work it out. Annie |
Originally Posted by AnnieH
Err, how do they help??
Sorry, I'm being a bit daft but I can't work it out. Annie |
I've learned more here in the 10 months I've been aboard than all the many years I've quilted!
Thanks, everyone!!!!! |
This is the first I saw this tip. I'm really glad I popped on tonight. I would never have thought of that. Thanks to whomever thought this up. I will definitely give this a try.
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very cool. I will hve to try this as well. Thank.
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Originally Posted by loopywren
You wedge them under the back of the machine, they tilt it forward making it easier to see and less painful on the back
Annie |
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