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Spray Basting????
When you spray baste a quilt do you pin it also?
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It depends:
1.) which spray I use. It seems some sprays hold more than others. But if I am using the Sullivan's spray - I do not pin. 2.) when am I going to start sewing. If I spray and sew on the same day, then I do not pin. If I am spraying but not able to sew it for a few days or more - then I pin. And I do not pin close maybe, 10 inches apart. There is a spray out there that will release its properties in a few hours. I use that for my machine embroidery but accidentally used it for quilting once, and was very disappointed that I wasted the spray and that I had done the work and it was all for not. |
I use 505 and have waited up to a month with no problems. I do not pin.
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I thread baste the Sharon Schamberg way. Houndstooth. Spray basting gives me a headache.
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I use 505 and Mettler's, never had a problem with the layers shifting. I do not pin anymore!
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I pin it also. I'm a hand quilter with a hoop and it takes me a while to get it finished, sometimes years so I like to have the pins in for insurance. Usually, they're not needed. I'm learning to machine quilt and I use few or none for those small projects.
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No, I do not pin. I do sometimes give just a little more spray on the corners after testing to see how "sticky" they are. I never have a problem as long as I watch my sides to make sure they don't get folded under. I FMQ all over the quilts and very rarely have a tucking issue
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Originally Posted by tesspug
(Post 7180051)
I use 505 and have waited up to a month with no problems. I do not pin.
I do too. I love 505. I just wish it was a little less expensive, but it still hasn't stopped me from using. |
I only spray and pin when I can't quilt it soon. If it has to sit around for a few days, I pin just to be certain. I know the spray is not supposed to evaporate but, just in case.
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I only spray when I am birthing a placemat or table runner to keep the batting in place. I prefer using pins because if there is a problem, it is the easiest method to be able to repair the problem. I live in an apt so no yard or open area to use in order to spray. Just know the only important thing is WHAT WORKS BEST FOR YOU!! Good Luck.
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Originally Posted by quiltingcandy
(Post 7180050)
It depends:
1.) which spray I use. It seems some sprays hold more than others. But if I am using the Sullivan's spray - I do not pin. 2.) when am I going to start sewing. If I spray and sew on the same day, then I do not pin. If I am spraying but not able to sew it for a few days or more - then I pin. And I do not pin close maybe, 10 inches apart. There is a spray out there that will release its properties in a few hours. I use that for my machine embroidery but accidentally used it for quilting once, and was very disappointed that I wasted the spray and that I had done the work and it was all for not. |
For embroidery I use Sulky KK 2000. It is a temporary spray adhesive. Only spray it on the stabilizer though.
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I never pin - only use 505 and have let it sit for at least a month or more with no problem. I have no problem with the spray, find it generally odorless - although I know some people are a lot more sensitive than I am.
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I was wondering if you spray when you are going to hand quilt?
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