opinion please
#4
there is no such thing as a midarm that is not expensive. :?
how much are you willing to spend? knowing that will help the others stear in a direction you're willing and able to go. ;-)
if you live near savannah, GA, i know where you can score the new Janome Horizon for $2,400. 11-1/2" throat space. i don't know his current price for the MC 6500 or MC6600 but he's usually hundreds lower than anywhere else i look when i'm looking.
i think there are 15" and 16" straight-stitch only machines for much less. this one has all the bells and whistles.
how much are you willing to spend? knowing that will help the others stear in a direction you're willing and able to go. ;-)
if you live near savannah, GA, i know where you can score the new Janome Horizon for $2,400. 11-1/2" throat space. i don't know his current price for the MC 6500 or MC6600 but he's usually hundreds lower than anywhere else i look when i'm looking.
i think there are 15" and 16" straight-stitch only machines for much less. this one has all the bells and whistles.
#7
I think it depends all on what it is you want and do. I love my Juki, because what I like most to do is piece and quilt. I already know I want a longer arm for quilting, but even when I get one, the Juki will stay. I don't use the fancy stitches on my cheapy Brother, and though I have occasional fantasies, I don't think I would use an embroidery machine much. It's just not what satisfies me, though I appreciate the results by others.
If you think you are going to want and use the fancy stitches, perhaps the Juki is not your machine. But if you want a work horse that straight stitches like nobody's business, I'd pick the Juki any time.
If you think you are going to want and use the fancy stitches, perhaps the Juki is not your machine. But if you want a work horse that straight stitches like nobody's business, I'd pick the Juki any time.
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