Is the one at harbor freight the same as the one on loft site? If so good bargain at harbor.....

If you go to the site that sells that laser, you will see that there is a 360º swivel on it. That should make it work almost everywhere.

Just wondering....is the laser pointer safe for use on the newer computerized sewing machines?

I bought a laser level square. I use it to get a perfectly squared corners on my quilts.

Good question. I hope someone has an answer. :-)

Some machines come with built in laser light so the light won't cause any harm. I wouldn't use a magnet to hold the light but what computerized machine has a metal housing anyway?

Wow! That laser light is amazing. I'm going to have to out and get one, ASAP.

Thanks, for the website with the 11 hints to use common things for sewing. Great site. I was really impressed with the soap dish to use on the side of the sewing machine. Don't think it will work on my machines, but I still thought it was really clever.

The best hint for me (other than the laser light) was down in the comments. Someone said she used an icing knife to iron over. The first thing I thought of was using it to iron the French seams on pillow cases. For those not familiar with this process, you have to sew a seam on the front of the pillow case and then turn the case inside out and sew the second seam. When I am ironing the pillow case after turning it inside out (and before I sew the second seam) I like to iron the seam down, but I can never get the seam to fully come out and so I end up the extra fabric in the seam. Don't know if this is making any sense or not, but if I used a rounded icing knife to push the seam out and then iron on top of it (the knife) it would push the seam out fully. I hope that all made sense. But it is a great idea that I am going to try.

Geri B, the one at Harbor Freight is a Central Machinery brand.

The one at Harbor Freight comes with an adhesive pad as one of the attachment options. Here is the product description:
Turn any saw into a laser-guided saw with this easy-to-use Laser Marker. The marker projects a crisp, clear laser line up to 9 ft. away. Adjust your line of cut quickly with the a 360 degree rotary head and tilt angle feature. The power tool laser marker can be mounted on almost any power tool using an adhesive pad, magnetic mount or screw mount.

Projects a crisp, clear laser line up to 9 ft. away
Acts as a guide to make accurate cuts
360° rotary head with tilt angle feature
Three mounting options: screw mount, adhesive pad, magnetic base

So it should be fine. I may have to get one as well.

If you don't get those French seams turned correctly, you end up with threads sticking out of the seam on the right side. I try to make the first seam quite small, like 1/8 inch, then press the seam flat to one side. Sometimes it helps to press the seam over both ways. That will give you a crease on both sides so it will be easy to fold the right way. Then I trim the raw edge with ruler and rotary cutter if there are any little threads sticking out. Now the seam will be "clean" after it is sewn.