Sewing

what is the foot operating lever on a sewing machine called

A seamstress can wear most anything - sometimes he/she will wear the garments that he/she has made, and other times they will wear garments they purchase. Often a seamstress is interested in fashion/tailoring, which will be reflected in his or her personal style.

a scissor used an energy to sewing

Having a little trouble describing it in words. I could say something like it looks like a sewing machine and it's mostly white with a black stripe that highlights the stitches that you can select from. I would really like it if I could submit a photo of it. (But I'm not sure how to do that, and if you actually can do that.) Oh, it has 12 different stitches you can select from on a dial. A different dial for tension. The body is make out of plastic, it has a metal piece that you set the material on, and a metal foot. It came with a button hold foot, regular foot, and a foot that you can sew a cord on the material you are sewing. (I don't sew very much so I don't know the technical word for that last foot.) I probably should watch a little more of Sewing with Nancy, just kidding. My mom bought this machine in the 1980's so it kind of looks like any other machine at the time. You really should have a way to download a picture.

colorfast is a permanent color or will not getting fade

non colorfast is not permanent color and will getting fade

How long have you been sewing? To make a perfectly tailored silk shirt takes about 8-12 hours for an intermediate seamstress. Be sure to have silk pins, a small needle, and lots of patience. Use non fusable interfacing because the bonding stuff will ruin the material. Remember to pin, pin, pin! And then pin some more because silk is so very slippery. It might even be best to baste the pieces by hand.

In 1791 British inventor Thomas Saint was the first to patent a design for a sewing machine. His machine was meant to be used on leather and canvas. A working model was never built. In 1814 an Austrian Tailor, Josef Madersperger, presented his first sewing machine, the development started in 1807. In 1830 a French tailor, Barthelemy Thimmonier, patented a sewing machine that sewed straight seams using chain stitch. By 1841, Thimonnier had a factory of 80 machines sewing uniforms for the French Army. The factory was destroyed by rioting French tailors afraid of losing their livelihood. Thimonnier had no further success with his machine. The lock stitch sewing machine was invented by Walter Hunt in 1833. His machine used an eye-pointed needle (with the eye and the point on the same end) carrying the upper thread and a shuttle carrying the lower thread. The curved needle moved through the fabric horizontally, leaving the loop as it withdrew. The shuttle passed through the loop, interlocking the thread. The feed let the machine down - requiring the machine to be stopped frequently and reset up. Hunt eventually lost interest in his machine and sold it without bothering to patent it. In 1842, John Greenough patented the first sewing machine in the United States.

Originally, the baseball's peel was two leather 8s that wrap up its stuffing, rather than something that could be melted on. So when pitchers hold the ball in different grips the air will then get to the ball and the stitches forcing the ball to move in different ways. Without the stitching certain pitches wouldn't be able to be thrown.

It is a thin knit fabric bonded to a layer of polyfoam. You cannot replace just the fabric, you must remove all the old fabric, scrape off all the remaining foam and glue a new piece of headliner fabric to the hard shell beneath.

I have the same model. I'm not sure EXACTLY when it was released, but the owner's manual (I assume the one I have was the original) says it was published in 1984. I hope that helps any-it's the closest I can find. I received mine for Christmas in 1984, so it was probably made that year.

I have a Domestic Imperial Automatic Sewing Machine, series 941. It is in a cabinet, and is in excellent condition. How much is it worth?

nylon bonded wax coated

Grid boards align your fabric grain while pinning and cutting. You simply put the grid under your fabric and pattern. Rotary cutters like mats and wide rulers are revised grid boards that are used for above and underneath fabric.

No. As the world moves modern so do their sewing machines, Most now are made with digital screens.

Temporary stitches, or dissolvable stitches, are put in place by a doctor to fix a cut or surgical incision. Three uses for them are after a vaginal delivery if the woman tore during childbirth, to close up a cut on an internal organ, and in many veterinary surgeries.

1976

A wiggle dress is an older term for a dress that hugs all of your curves and narrows down the length of the thighs. To make a wiggle dress, the tailor needs to take measurements and cut the clothes according to the wiggle dress design.

2cm

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I disagree.... 1 cm at the most.

About $14.32 plus tax.

A beading needle is longer, more flexible, and far thinner than a regular sewing needle.

Centered on the waistband, front and back, and centered on the center seam in the back, then about a hand-width from the fly on the front. If there are belt loops, either side of the back center loop, and either side of the frontmost loops.

what is the main chemical for making fabric conditioner, the gel type one

The equivalent of the Kenmore 19233 is Janome 115215

Cotton-poly fabric is made combining strands of cotton and polyester. This blend is usually quite comfortable because it combines the natural effects of cotton for softness and moisture absorption with the no-iron crispness of polyester. Usually, whichever fiber content is listed first is the dominant fiber, meaning in a cotton poly mixture that is 51% cotton and 49% polyester cotton would be listed first.

A standard everyday poly cotton mix is 65% Polyester 35% cotton, normally the contruction of standard bedsheets, bedlinen etc

A Schiffli machine has several hundred needles placed horizontally one above the other. With fabric held in a frame covering the full width of the machine, the needles move back and forth through the material.