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Old 02-26-2010, 12:08 PM
  #11  
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Originally Posted by k3n
I've tried it too and didn't like it much either. I found the curves difficult to follow with the walking foot, plus you have to do your stitches quite close or you can't tear it off easily. Haven't tried it with the darning foot though but I think I'd rather go where I want rather than try and follow a line - that way I can pretend that wobbles were intentional! LOL
This was what I was thinking/wondering also...that thin paper doesn't always want to tear off nicely in large pieces....
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Old 02-26-2010, 02:38 PM
  #12  
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thanks for the link
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Old 02-26-2010, 04:34 PM
  #13  
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Something I have tried is wash-away stabilizer. It comes in a large roll and I have it for when I do my embroidery. I just trace my design on the stabilzier and use a spray of spray baste to attach to the quilt. Then I just stitch on the lines. When finished, trim away the excess and wash the quilt. The stabilizer completely washes out without leaving a residue and you don't have to worry about pulling stitches. It might work out to be a bit cheaper then buying all those patterns.
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Old 02-27-2010, 01:18 PM
  #14  
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I have made my own pattern on tear away. The stichine was a breeze. Pulling the paper out on the other hand was not.
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Old 02-27-2010, 05:54 PM
  #15  
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Originally Posted by oldswimmer
I haven't used it personally, but watched a friend at the LQS one day. She said she had no problems with it really, but thought it was expensive (but so is having someone else LAQ your top). She said she did struggle a little at first to get the borders connected at corners. I then saw the finished quilt and I thought it was beautiful! I am not sure that she "knew" there was a rating system.... that would be helpful!
what does LQS & LAQ stand for ? I like to read what peopel are saying but don't know what all the letters stand not just yours but a lot of them. Than You shrabar
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Old 02-27-2010, 06:02 PM
  #16  
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LQS = Local quilt store

LAQ = Long Arm Quilter (typically when you send "out" your quilt to be quilted it will be done on a long arm machine)
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Old 02-27-2010, 06:45 PM
  #17  
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local quilt store
long arm quilting
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Old 02-27-2010, 07:32 PM
  #18  
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Hey Dora,
Let me know how this works for you as I also was thinking of trying it myself. Let me know if you think it is worth the money.
Thanxs,
Bev
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Old 02-28-2010, 05:10 AM
  #19  
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Here's a method enjoyed by oh-so-many. It has the added benefit that you did it yourself and you saved lots of $ in the process. It works well and you'll find lots of pictures and tuts in the following links. Hope this helps. (Just do a cut-and-paste on the links. I couldn't figure how to keep them hyperlinked here. ---- I'm back on Edit. Looks like they automatically set up hyperlinked. I love this site!)

Glad Press N Seal works beautifully when designing your own quilting pattern. You just apply the Press n' Seal to your quilt top and draw whatever you wish. After quilting, just tear the PnS off.

Draw designs on Glad Press n' Seal, lay on fabric, sew through ... here's a tut w/pics
http://www.appleblossomquilts.com/ti...ssNSeal/page2/

This tut uses Glad Press n' Seal prepared as stencil through which you pounce design
http://home.ptd.net/~shoofly/PNS/directions.htm

Here are a ton of uses in quilting for the Press n' seal
http://quiltingonabudget.blogspot.co...l-in-your.html

Glad Press n' Seal has a list of quilting uses for their product at
http://www.1000uses.com/search.php?search=quilt

Here are a lot of photos of the process
http://home-and-garden.webshots.com/...04983873nwwGpg

This site encourages the use of washable markers on the PnS instead of Sharpies
http://forums.about.com/n/pfx/forum....ting&tid=58626

Have fun! You'll be so proud of yourself. And, be sure to share with us.
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Old 02-28-2010, 05:26 AM
  #20  
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I also understand Glad Press and seal is great. I told a friend about it she is new to quilting and machine quilts, she tried it and loves it.

I am a hand quilter and have not tried it yet, but I understand it can even be used for hand quilting.
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