Times have certainly changed. We pay for cars what we use to pay for houses so this doesn't surprise me.
|
Yes it's true, that's why I just can't justify buying one.
|
Mine cost 16,000 ten or more years ago, before there were all the wonderful gadgets and computers to adorne them with.
peace |
I have a Gammill Premier and it cost a little bit over $10,000 new...and worth every single penny of the money! It's not computerized although I do have a stitch regulator on it. I think a Gammill with the Statler Stitcher (computerized) is about $30,000, give or take, for a new system. Don't have a clue what a good used one would run, sorry.
|
I liked the look of the Baileys on their website because they have more space for quilts and it does not have to be in a frame. The price appeared more affordable. Just my opinion. Teresa
|
I got lucky - my Gammill (without computer) was $8,000 - we bought it at a garage sale! It had about 175 hours on it - beautiful and very well loved.
|
I have a simple Brother sewing machine which works great so far. I went to look at a Berina machine that can do quilting it was $3000. That is way out of my budget, I can't even dream of getting a long arm machine.
|
I have no room for a long arm, so it is not even a thought for me. I use a Juki TL98QE or Babylock Jane for quilting. I have absolutely no problem quilting a large quilt Full to queen on them. Good enough for me.
|
I bought a HandiQuilter Avante with 18"throat, including table for about 10,000; on a payment plan of $330/month. I thought this was very reasonable. When I really work at it, I can quilt for other people and make the payment easily. I am more than pleased with the quality of the machine and technical support.
|
Yes, It is true.
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 12:04 PM. |