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Old 05-01-2014, 02:35 PM
  #6  
ckcowl
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Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Northern Michigan
Posts: 12,861
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maybe you could check around for a long-arm quilter who will do some echo quilting- or free motion meandering on your quilt instead. I've quilted lots of t-shirt quilts for customers and a couple times found it necessary to quilt on a logo (generally when it was too large to not have some quilting in it- I've not had a lot of problems with it- but it does depend on how *stiff-thick* the logo is- if the t-shirt has been worn, used, laundered lots it is not really a problem- if it's new, stiff/thick & rubbery it leaves holed and is pretty hard on your needle. (but it can be done)
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