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Originally Posted by GagaSmith
(Post 4998953)
Good advice. I haven't tried it yet but will soon.
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Originally Posted by Stitchnripper
(Post 4998866)
Just curious on how you handle the overspray on the table? I tried spray basting once on my kitchen floor, thought I had spread enough newspapers around, didn't, and had a time getting it up. I'm willing to try again though.
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havent tried it yet and wonder which brand you all use
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so far i haven't noticed any over spray and i've used a table and sometimes my ironing board.
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Originally Posted by T-Anne
(Post 4999326)
That's what I do too and it works great!
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Originally Posted by gardnergal970
(Post 4998906)
I use spray basting but do it on my design wall. I put up an old sheet with big saftey pins first and pin up the the back of the quilt, spray, add batting stretched and pinned and finally spray and pin the top on. Each time I spray, I lift the edge of the sheet to catch the overspray. I do use a light application which holds well and clean up is throwing the sheet in the washer. It is so simple and works so well for me.
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Here's a good video by Patsy Thompson that I found on You Tube addressing spray basting: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nwV8tUkhxUM
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Thanks for the great tip!
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My DD & I must be the only quilters in the world that don't like this product. We had high hopes - had read so much good about it, but even the both of us could not get the blasted quilt layered with no wrinkles. It would have been faster to hand baste it, as I've been doing for years. We are hand quilters & DD said she thought it made it harder to quilt, based on her experience quilting the matching pillow sham which hadn't been sprayed. I also have COPD & with all the prep for overspray, the masks needed, etc, it was more trouble than it's worth to us
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Good ventilation is critical during spray basting. Outdoors is really good or a well ventilated area. I sure don't want to breathe that stuff!
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