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Originally Posted by Psossi
(Post 6553642)
I bought the Crescendo today. I went to the store, quilt sandwiches in hand, and spent an hour on the Unity...which I was told is the same machine as the Crescendo, but with embroidery as well.
i get my Crescendo on Wednesday. They have to bring it from one of their other store locations. Thank you everyone for answering my questions and sharing your insight. :hug: Again, Congratulations! |
Decided on the Crescendo
Originally Posted by trennag
(Post 6552996)
from what I understand and what my dealer has told me they are essentially the same machine but the aria doesn't have the laser guide or the sensor pen. The lighting on the crescendo is outstanding!!! There may be a difference in the amount of stitches but I'm not sure and the compare feature on the baby lock website is not working for the aria. I seriously looked at both machines and in my area the price difference to me was worth going for the crescendo and knowing I would be happy with the extra features.
Also, I'm wondering how long the Crescendo has been on the market? I am a bit afraid to buy it today, then tomorrow there is a bigger n better Crescendo that does "so much more".........etc......etc. |
Originally Posted by skeetersmom
(Post 6569064)
Thank you so much for all your input! The Crescendo will definitely be my new baby! (babylock, that is). I am not all that much into the embroidery, either, but deciding whether to trade in my old ellageo or not. Do y'all think there is enough of a discount when doing a trade in? My ellageo is the old antiquat4ed esg3 bought in 2002.................
Also, I'm wondering how long the Crescendo has been on the market? I am a bit afraid to buy it today, then tomorrow there is a bigger n better Crescendo that does "so much more".........etc......etc. I don't know about a decision to trade in your Ellageo. That is one of those really personal choices. It would still make some awesome labels for your quilts. |
Perhaps I should keep the ellageo for those "just in case" moments. Can't wait to get my new baby Crescendo!!
~Skeetersmom |
Originally Posted by skeetersmom
(Post 6569064)
Thank you so much for all your input! The Crescendo will definitely be my new baby! (babylock, that is). I am not all that much into the embroidery, either, but deciding whether to trade in my old ellageo or not. Do y'all think there is enough of a discount when doing a trade in? My ellageo is the old antiquat4ed esg3 bought in 2002.................
Also, I'm wondering how long the Crescendo has been on the market? I am a bit afraid to buy it today, then tomorrow there is a bigger n better Crescendo that does "so much more".........etc......etc. |
I would have traded in my 6 mo old Symphony, but could not even get half of what I had paid for it, so I bought my Crescendo from the dealer with the best price (nearly $400 difference at the time) and sold my Symphony on Craigslist.
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Hi
I traded my almost two year old Symphony in on my Crescendo, and I love her! The lighting, the harp space, and the laser light I am impressed with! I have used the sensor pen and it is pretty amazing, too. The big walking foot deal is big, but it sure does work wonderfully! Heard it's awesome on Minky, haven't tried that yet. Ever play with the big decorative stitches on a sashing? I want to do that. I also have an Elegante2 so embroider a lot, too. I love my Babylocks! Bev |
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Originally Posted by Bevsie
(Post 6570437)
Hi
I traded my almost two year old Symphony in on my Crescendo, and I love her! The lighting, the harp space, and the laser light I am impressed with! I have used the sensor pen and it is pretty amazing, too. The big walking foot deal is big, but it sure does work wonderfully! Heard it's awesome on Minky, haven't tried that yet. Ever play with the big decorative stitches on a sashing? I want to do that. I also have an Elegante2 so embroider a lot, too. I love my Babylocks! Bev |
Another vote for the Crescendo. I've had mine almost a year and I love it! It will sew through anything and any thickness of quilt. It also loves my favorite thread from Connecting Threads--and the laser light I can't say how much time that has saved me. When I'm doing straight line quilting, I don't have to mark the quilt, just hold a small ruler about 8 inches away on the quilt and aim the laser for that. Works like a charm.
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Originally Posted by trennag
(Post 6570703)
I just finished a baby quilt and used the large wave stitch in the border. It turned out cute but was very difficult to keeps straight because of the sideways sewing you don't have a center reference point. Also crescendo makes a different noise while sewing sideways.
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