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03-14-2013, 10:42 AM
#51
Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Independence, MO
Posts: 47
I bought a serger and have never used it because I have no idea how to thread it and if you have to watch a dvd to thread the darn thing i'm not really interested. I do good to operate my sewing machine and my quilting machine.
03-14-2013, 06:22 PM
#55
Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Boca Raton, FL
Posts: 296
Originally Posted by quilttiger
Love my Babylock Imagine serger....it comes with automatic threading 
. This is my third serger. The first one was a real bear to thread!
. This is my third serger. The first one was a real bear to thread!
03-14-2013, 06:46 PM
#56
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Bluebell
Posts: 4,291
I have two sergers, both 18 yrs old I think. One Singer & one Viking. I use the Singer all the time. A person gets used to threading them and I use a floss threader for dental. that sure helps. I wouldn't want to be with one!
03-15-2013, 08:06 AM
#59
Power Poster
Join Date: May 2008
Location: MN
Posts: 24,390
My serger is probably from the late 1960s or 1970s -
My tip for the last part of the threading process (when I have to start over) -
I poke a stiff thread - like quilting thread or stiff nylon through that one arm that has holes on both ends - and then tie on the serger thread and pull it through. I could never get that thin, soft thread to go through those two holes .
My tip for the last part of the threading process (when I have to start over) -
I poke a stiff thread - like quilting thread or stiff nylon through that one arm that has holes on both ends - and then tie on the serger thread and pull it through. I could never get that thin, soft thread to go through those two holes .
03-15-2013, 08:22 AM
#60
Power Poster
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Mableton, GA
Posts: 11,194
Originally Posted by bearisgray
My serger is probably from the late 1960s or 1970s -
My tip for the last part of the threading process (when I have to start over) -
I poke a stiff thread - like quilting thread or stiff nylon through that one arm that has holes on both ends - and then tie on the serger thread and pull it through. I could never get that thin, soft thread to go through those two holes .
My tip for the last part of the threading process (when I have to start over) -
I poke a stiff thread - like quilting thread or stiff nylon through that one arm that has holes on both ends - and then tie on the serger thread and pull it through. I could never get that thin, soft thread to go through those two holes .
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