Candy Bar Cuts?
#32
Originally Posted by featherweight
Originally Posted by amma
WOW!! I guess pretty soon rotary cutters will only be used for borders and backing :lol::lol:
#33
Originally Posted by #1piecemaker
Hey!!! I have some of those cut!!! I was going to make a rail fence or use them to sew together to make a border!!! Who ever knew, I was doing something smart.
#34
I think there are those who will always love, & prefer, precuts. I love charm packs, but only if it's a pretty, well coodinating mixture, & pretty, of course. So far, any of the other cuts I have seen are way to expensive to even think about buying. I actually prefer to buy fqs & half yds, or bigger pieces when the price is right, & do my own thing. I don't mind precuts per say, but they should be alot cheaper to buy, after all that's not manual labor & how much fabric does on actually get, give us all a break, I say!...
#35
Originally Posted by happymrs
I think there are those who will always love, & prefer, precuts. I love charm packs, but only if it's a pretty, well coodinating mixture, & pretty, of course. So far, any of the other cuts I have seen are way to expensive to even think about buying. I actually prefer to buy fqs & half yds, or bigger pieces when the price is right, & do my own thing. I don't mind precuts per say, but they should be alot cheaper to buy, after all that's not manual labor & how much fabric does on actually get, give us all a break, I say!...
#37
Originally Posted by featherweight
Originally Posted by Lady Crafter
Originally Posted by featherweight
Do they think we are so stupid that we can't cut a 2 1/2 x 5" piece of fabric???
#39
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Ohio
Posts: 17,068
Originally Posted by CarrieAnne
Youre making me hungry! I want a TWIX cut, lol!
:D
Hmmm............ I bet sales would go down hahah
#40
Hmmmnnnn.... Let me see. If you divide width of fabric (say 40" wide) by
2.5 inches, you get 16. Then divide one yard which is 36" by 5 inches and you get 7 (and a smidgin) rows. So now you will have 16 x 7 pieces = 112 per yard.
8 packets of 40 pieces measuring 2 1/2" x 5" will give you 320 total.
As I figure this, you are actually getting only 3 yards of fabric, plus some
patterns, and a couple large pieces of fabric for the grand amount of $46 !
Now that is an expensive project in my estimation, or am I wrong in my
measurements?
2.5 inches, you get 16. Then divide one yard which is 36" by 5 inches and you get 7 (and a smidgin) rows. So now you will have 16 x 7 pieces = 112 per yard.
8 packets of 40 pieces measuring 2 1/2" x 5" will give you 320 total.
As I figure this, you are actually getting only 3 yards of fabric, plus some
patterns, and a couple large pieces of fabric for the grand amount of $46 !
Now that is an expensive project in my estimation, or am I wrong in my
measurements?
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