Sewing Machine doing a Hand Sewing stitch look
09-19-2011, 04:30 PM
#61
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Greenville, Alabama
Posts: 544
To me, it's like those of us who have a longarm and others of us who would never pay that price for a machine. There's a market out there for all kinds of machines. I like the look of the stitch but can't afford it anyway. Same thing about the longarms. Something for all of us.
09-19-2011, 08:25 PM
#64
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Brownwood TX
Posts: 747
This was the first I've seen of a machine that would do a stitch like this - would like to see it in real life the next time I get to a sewing machine shop...
I have gotten the chance to see this machine in person.The machines name sashiko, named after the Japanese embroidery technique. It is so cool. Can't remember the cost.
Robin in TX
I have gotten the chance to see this machine in person.The machines name sashiko, named after the Japanese embroidery technique. It is so cool. Can't remember the cost.
Robin in TX
09-19-2011, 08:27 PM
#65
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Brownwood TX
Posts: 747
This was the first I've seen of a machine that would do a stitch like this - would like to see it in real life the next time I get to a sewing machine shop...
I have gotten the chance to see this machine in person.The machines name Sashiko, named after the Japanese embroidery technique. It is so cool. Only has bobbin thread, no top stitch at all. The stitches were great. Can't remember the cost.
Robin in TX
I have gotten the chance to see this machine in person.The machines name Sashiko, named after the Japanese embroidery technique. It is so cool. Only has bobbin thread, no top stitch at all. The stitches were great. Can't remember the cost.
Robin in TX
09-19-2011, 08:42 PM
#66
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Lakewood, Co. Native-New Mexican
Posts: 4,035
Originally Posted by sewgray
Originally Posted by lindasidlow
I can get the same effect using invisible thread on top, black in the bobbin and really tight tension. Gives a hand quilted effect.
09-19-2011, 08:50 PM
#67
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Hartsburg, Mo
Posts: 309
Pamela, my Viking has a hand look stitch also - but there are programming instructions on the web site for a couple of variations too. I personally like # 1 on the site - looks better than any hand stitch I would ever do!
********** ;) ************
I've tried this on my Viking, it works fine, but the look on this machine ( at least in the video ) seemed much closer to real hand sewing - it always amazes me to see these different options. Thank you[/quote]
********** ;) ************
I've tried this on my Viking, it works fine, but the look on this machine ( at least in the video ) seemed much closer to real hand sewing - it always amazes me to see these different options. Thank you[/quote]
09-20-2011, 04:37 AM
#68
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: NW Wa
Posts: 1,549
all of my regular machine will do that but not the chain st on the back. You have to set it up to do it and you use the clear thread. So you see the thread then you have the clear ... I just do not like the clear thread so only tryed it,but this has a chain stitch on hte back ahhh not sure about. Would depend I might use on crafts and bags table runners etc but not a quilt, and if it is a chain st is it a locked chain or will it just ravel out if the thread is broken.. thanks for bringing this upppp have you seen it in person?
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