Thread Turner, holy cow
#11
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
Originally Posted by AnnaK
I'm probably dense but I don't understand what Scissor Queen and others say about cross-wound thread and that it has to come off the top... Will someone explain it so I can understand? Is'nt all thread cross-wound?
#12
I just went there lol and true it says cross would thread should come off the top. I truly can't see the difference. But it could well be because these cones go on a long arm they have to be able to come off the top but I think it can go the other way when on a domestic. It works so well.
#13
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Michigan
Posts: 2,199
That is neat Rosy! Thank you for sharing. What a great idea!
I watched a video of this thread on the new gagets deal and the guy said that the thread twist when it comes off the cone and doing it this way, it will not twist. I don't think it matters how the thread is put on a cone but I think it would be better if it didn't twist as it comes off.
I compared stitches of both ways. This way looks nicer but i don't think it such a big deal but it's free and that makes it great lol.
I did have it set behind the machine before but like this better.[/quote]
I watched a video of this thread on the new gagets deal and the guy said that the thread twist when it comes off the cone and doing it this way, it will not twist. I don't think it matters how the thread is put on a cone but I think it would be better if it didn't twist as it comes off.
I compared stitches of both ways. This way looks nicer but i don't think it such a big deal but it's free and that makes it great lol.
I did have it set behind the machine before but like this better.[/quote]
#14
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
Originally Posted by Rosyhf
I just went there lol and true it says cross would thread should come off the top. I truly can't see the difference. But it could well be because these cones go on a long arm they have to be able to come off the top but I think it can go the other way when on a domestic. It works so well.
#15
You can get a Dritz cone thread holder most any shope. I have used these for years for cone thread on my domestic and industrial machine. here is a link to AmazonCom that has a picture of one http://www.amazon.com/Dritz-R-Cone-T.../dp/B0019KDYL2
Or do a search for Cone Thread holder and find other places to purchase one.
Or do a search for Cone Thread holder and find other places to purchase one.
#16
All I have read about thread spools is that the thread no matter how it's wound should come off a vertical spool. The horizontal spindle is on machines because it's cost effective and for no other reason.
#18
Super Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Round Rock,Texas
Posts: 6,135
The Dritz cone thread holder is all plastic and after its used for a while, the thread mast starts to bend over. Its better to find one that's all metal. Here are some links to metal ones.
http://www.sewingmachinesplus.com/cone-thread-guide.php
http://www.superiorthreads.com/shop/...tand/products/
http://www.purplemoosedesigns.com/thread.htm
http://www.sewingmachinesplus.com/cone-thread-guide.php
http://www.superiorthreads.com/shop/...tand/products/
http://www.purplemoosedesigns.com/thread.htm
#19
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
Originally Posted by BellaBoo
All I have read about thread spools is that the thread no matter how it's wound should come off a vertical spool. The horizontal spindle is on machines because it's cost effective and for no other reason.
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