www.marinandcolusa.com/stitching-lines/

Have you used these before - do they work

I'm sure they'll work. But if you already have a basic understanding of the concept, it seems like a lot of extra work.

If you just took the sheet and slapped it on the fabric, fine.

But you have to measure the distance and cut the paper.
I think it's just as easy to draw a line yourself.

Or use the Angler2 thingie. I really like that notion.
http://www.pambonodesigns.com/SuperS...ProductID=1084

I also like the Angler2 tool. I have it taped to my sewing machine bed and use it all the time.

They work great. I didn't measure the diagonal with a ruler, just laid down the first strip, marked it and then cut a bunch of them at one time. They were a real time saver. Plus, I didn't need to buy a different package for each size I wanted.

Man, I must be really tired.

Would the MC in MCLD be the Marin & Colusa of this company?

Interesting post history:
http://www.quiltingboard.com/user_po...um=5410&page=1

That ain't cool.

a lot of people promote their business here, this person is not the first nor will he/she be the last.

as long as admin permits the behavior it shall always continue.

I don't mind/care if they're promoting it.
But I dislike when they're not upfront about it.

eta: btw, there are rules for people promoting their businesses on this site.
http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-99668-1.htm#2702773
"in other words, are you a genuine board member who just happens to also own a business?"
Hardly.

But the fact that someone is trying to engage me in a conversation about how "great" this product is without full disclosure - that ain't cool in any venue.

I am sure there are people who will like this product, I wouldn't spend what little money I have on it...

I can see this method as helpfull, but I would concider using my copier and print my own paper guides. Just make a master sheet and print as needed. - I tend to eyeball most of my sewing unless it starts to finish poorly. Then I find the guides and patterns handy.