Straight stitch is just a regular stich going in and back out; although, a Lock stitch is similar to straight but the thread comes back around goes through itself to almost form a knot.
Chain stitch - hand or machine stitch for seams or decoration Lock stitch Straight stitch - Straight stitches pass through the fabric ground in a simple up and down motion, and for the most part moving in a single direction. ZigZag stitch Stretch stitch Cover stitch Running stitch - a hand stitch for seams and gathering Back stitch - a sturdy hand stitch for seams and decoration Satin stitch Outline stitch Cross stitch - usually used for decoration, but may also be used for seams
What is the difference between cw and steady at lock-on phase? I don't know.
to lock the edge
The main stitch used is the straight stitch. You will do the majority of sewing with this one. The zig-zag is probably the next most-used one. With a few exceptions, most of the rest of the stitches are more for decorating. Don't be fooled by the "eye candy" on some of the new machines. If you are not a hard-core sewing enthusiast, a simple machine that offers straight, zig-zag, and reverse, is a great starting point.
The final stitch is often called the lock stitch, and can be made by using the reverse button on the sewing machine. After you come to the end of your work, you do several stitches in reverse over the completed work to lock in the seam.
clearly
Chevy uses lock washers. ;-)
lots fail
all
Hobbes was more in favor of monarchy
To create an interlocking stitch on a sewing machine, first, thread the machine with two different colored threads. Then, set the machine to a zigzag stitch pattern. Sew a few stitches forward, then switch to reverse to lock the threads together. Repeat this process to create an interlocking stitch pattern.
ex model has upgraded wheels and anti-lock brakes.