Chain Piecing Tool

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10-01-2018, 06:25 AM

#31

Rosasta0

Junior Member

Join Date: Nov 2011

Location: Brooklyn Park, MN

Posts: 261

here is a pic:

10-01-2018, 07:00 AM

#32

SusieQOH

Power Poster

Join Date: Jul 2017

Location: Central Ohio

Posts: 15,176

Amazon has a couple different ones and if you have Prime it's free ship. They are under 10 bucks. I may get one.

10-01-2018, 07:08 AM

#33

Faintly Artistic

Senior Member

Join Date: Apr 2017

Location: Gilbert, AZ

Posts: 985

I won one recently at a guild meeting. Haven't used it yet, but will soon. Just need to get some sewing time in!

10-01-2018, 08:54 AM

#34

wildyard

Super Member

Join Date: Mar 2010

Location: Upstate NY, north of Syracuse Area

Posts: 6,003

My son made me one by taking a small branch and drilling a hole in it to hold my seamripper. He then glued the piece of branch to a 4" square wooden base for stability. When I am not using it to cut threads, I cap the seamripper or turn it upside down to keep from having a sharp point sticking out.

10-01-2018, 08:59 AM

#35

winky11

Member

Join Date: Nov 2010

Location: Morgantown, WV

Posts: 6

I just got one and I love it. My 12 year old GD loves to use it and wants me to just do a bunch of chain piecing just so she can use and cut them apart.

10-01-2018, 11:23 AM

#36

pocoellie

Super Member

Join Date: Apr 2007

Location: Alturas, CA

Posts: 9,393

Onebyone, I love my snips, and use them for also cutting small pieces of fabrics/paper, etc., and although have carpal tunnel, have never had a problem. If I knew how to post pics of them I would.

10-01-2018, 11:51 AM

#37

Beachbaby12

Senior Member

Join Date: Feb 2008

Location: Florida

Posts: 748

After reading everyone's response, I'm thinking of getting a cutting gizmo

10-01-2018, 04:56 PM

#38

charlottemarie

Senior Member

Join Date: Dec 2011

Location: Alabama

Posts: 649

RJ that is very creative. I couldn't come up with that in a million years.

10-01-2018, 08:04 PM

#39

cathyvv

Super Member

Join Date: Sep 2010

Location: Myrtle Beach, SC

Posts: 8,095

Me, too. Works fine.

10-02-2018, 09:37 AM

#40

tropit

Super Member

Join Date: Sep 2011

Location: Mendocino Coast, CA

Posts: 4,848

Quote:

Originally Posted by Macybaby

no, I lay mine out still together on the ironing board, press them and then use my spring loaded snips to cut the threads. I find I can get a nicer press with them still attached to each other. Makes laying them on the cutting board much easier too.

I like this idea. Nothing is more frustrating than wrangling those small, sewn pieces, trying to get that seam open and flat. Keeping them strung together has to make the job a little easier. Thanks!

~C