Talk to me about thread
12-30-2011, 06:52 AM
#13
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,826
With those problems the first thing I'd do would be to try another kind. Sometimes a machine does not like particular types of thread.
I just recently tried Aurifil. It seems pricey, but with it being so fine, you get a lot more mileage and it makes for such a nice finish on your work. I didn't think different thread could make such a difference. Now I know! And now I have a lot of other thread in my stash that I don't want to use, now that I've found Aurifil, though I will have to, to get it used up.
12-30-2011, 11:29 AM
#17
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: NYS Finger Lakes Region
Posts: 1,178
When I bought my Bernina, they sent me home to practice awhile before taking my free lesson. When I went back the instructor said my Aurifil was an excellent choice as there is very little lint with it. I was told to definitely stay away from C & C.
12-30-2011, 12:08 PM
#18
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Las Vegas, NV
Posts: 926
With those problems the first thing I'd do would be to try another kind. Sometimes a machine does not like particular types of thread.
I just recently tried Aurifil. It seems pricey, but with it being so fine, you get a lot more mileage and it makes for such a nice finish on your work. I didn't think different thread could make such a difference. Now I know! And now I have a lot of other thread in my stash that I don't want to use, now that I've found Aurifil, though I will have to, to get it used up.
I just recently tried Aurifil. It seems pricey, but with it being so fine, you get a lot more mileage and it makes for such a nice finish on your work. I didn't think different thread could make such a difference. Now I know! And now I have a lot of other thread in my stash that I don't want to use, now that I've found Aurifil, though I will have to, to get it used up.
12-30-2011, 01:26 PM
#19
Power Poster
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Front row
Posts: 14,646
Buy one spool of each well known brand and you can compare which thread works best for you. I have at least one spool of every brand of thread and weight size there are. I use them all as one machine likes one brand over the other, one needle size likes one brand over the other, one works best for hand sewing, one works best for embroidery, machine quilting, decorative stitches and which brand will work best in the bobbin. Soon you can cull out the brands of thread that cause you trouble.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
