Really Screwed Up
08-31-2015, 07:31 PM
#61
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: kansas
Posts: 6,407
Dang--don't blame you for being upset. But especially since its for a customer, I'd unstitch the quilting and take out the turned blocks and re-do. And yes re-quilting it from the back should be very doable.
Before anymore dogging on the long arm quilter--remember it was a panto--which means the quilter was standing at the back of the machine AND looking down to follow the laser pointer! And while rolling it up on the take up bar, one would be checking tension on the back. Or if it was a computer guided machine, then the quilter may not have been in the room!
Before anymore dogging on the long arm quilter--remember it was a panto--which means the quilter was standing at the back of the machine AND looking down to follow the laser pointer! And while rolling it up on the take up bar, one would be checking tension on the back. Or if it was a computer guided machine, then the quilter may not have been in the room!
08-31-2015, 08:21 PM
#62
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 1,660
This is why I could never quilt for money. I'd probably do something like this a lot. I'm working on one of my sisters tops and I've had to rip out some of my quilting, more than I ever do my own. My motto is It'll never be noticed on a galloping horse and that's the only kind I ride.
It's fixable. That's the important thing. I would find out the exact thread the LA used and see if you can use the same. Good luck.
It's fixable. That's the important thing. I would find out the exact thread the LA used and see if you can use the same. Good luck.
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