The shank on a sewing machine is the distance between the bottom of the preser foot and the screw that holds the presser foot in place. This applies to older sewing machines (usually pre-1980), as newer machines have a presser foot that snaps on, as opposed to screws on.
--A high shank machine measures approximately 1 1/4" from the presser foot screw to the bottom of the foot, and uses High Shank presser feet
--A low shank machine measures approximately 3/4" from the presser foot screw to the bottom of the foot, and uses Low Shank presser feet
it mean a sewing machine that run by electrricity
The upper thread guide on a sewing machine is the markings on a sewing machine which show you how to thread the machine. It's usually indicated with arrows, dashes, and numbers, giving you step by step guides to thread the sewing machine properly.
It means that the sewing machine is the E1 model manufactured by Brother (the company). This would be helpful, for example, should you lose the manual and need to find it online, using the model.
If you mean models of sewing machine, probably hundreds. Singer started in 1851 and made many industrial models as well as home sewing machines.
To shank is to stab.
to stab and kill some one
To Shank someone means to stab them, anywere you want to.!
well, my mum says it's a weaving machine that make carpets
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, like, one sewing machine can do the work of multiple seamstresses, right? I mean, you'd need a whole army of seamstresses to match the speed and precision of a single sewing machine. It's like comparing a tortoise to a Ferrari, man.
gggghhhh
yes
The Pfaff 1027 costs 249 Euros in the Netherlands