Sewing

What is the cu ft of the kenmore series model 110.26722693

Well...Kat Von D has a t shirt ctting video on www.youtube.com but i wouldn't say her shirts are cute. If you search youtube for t shirt cutting, I'm sure you will find something interesting.

ohmystars.net has cute tshirt cutting ideas

Easy formula for calculate gsm as below,

GSM= (EPI/Warp count*1.1)+(PPI/Weft count*1.04)*23.5

Suppose: Fabric is 20x20/60x60

Calculate:

(60/20x1.1)+(60/20x1.04)x23.5 =(3.3+3.12)x23.5=6.42x23.5=150.87

So, GSM is 150.87maximum

Hopefully you get it.

Thanks,

Sharif, Merchandiser (Marketing), Sattar Textile Mills Ltd, Bangladesh.

Cell: +8801611580380

Modal is a licensed fiber by Lenzing. It's part of the rayon family. Modal is made from beech wood, grown on tree farms that practice sustainability. The Modal manufacturing process uses fewer chemicals and less water, and produces less waste than traditional rayon processes. it's often used in woven fabrics, but as a jersey knit it is wonderfully soft and can be used as you would use any other jersey fabric. It makes especially nice high-end tee shirts, innerwear and loungewear. It is softer than regular rayon jersey.

to stich leather you should do a blanket stitch do the stiches closely together but never stich in the same spot make shure you redu yoyure stich if it is further apart then 2 cm . always go over your work so you can redu any mistakes.

stitches such as surgical stiches used to close wounds are made up of the lining of the intestines of a common house cat

no

Numbers 10.630.000 to 11.338.999 were made in 1892.

Characteristics of knitted fabrics include the loops of fiber that allow stretching and resistance to wrinkling. Some knit fabrics have interlocking stitches and others have horizontal ribs and vertical lines.

According to one repair person I took mine to, it is worth $50 and not worth repairing. I took it to another dealer and it will cost $75 to repair it. I think it's well worth it since all the attachments and the manual are intact and it works just fine. Feed dogs are broken and there is a gear that needs to be replaced, otherwise it has worked fine since 1973.

The value of this sewing machine is approximately zero ($0.00). There is nothing wrong with that particular make or model. Ninety-nine percent of these older, electro-mechanical sewing machines aren't worth anything because the cost of having it serviced approaches or exceeds the price of a NEW machine from a discount store. A new $89 machine will do everything the old one does and more. An old machine that has been stored away for years always requires service, even though it appears to sew ok for a quick test. All the grease and oil which lubricated the machine has either hardened or turned to varnish. This gunk has to be cleaned out and the machine lubricated else the machine will jam and break threads on the first project. Although older machines might be constructed from mostly metal, this alone doesn't make them "better" than a new machine having a lot of plastic parts. Mass produced, consumer goods from yesteryear have all same short comings of modern mass produced, consumer goods. They cut corners to save cost. You don't find out what these corners are until you have a problem. You are unlikely to break a new machine but if you do then you can take it back. Breaking an old machine will lead you down a path of frustration. You'll discover that the "all metal" machine has little plastic gears and a rubber timing belt, both of which have become fragile with age. This is why there is little to no market for old sewing machines. When you own an old sewing machine that you must get rid of, feel satisfied if you find it a good home; otherwise it will end up in a landfill. Of course, you can always stick it to someone by asking a high price for the machine than laying in wait for someone who doesn't know how to value such items. This happens all the time in antique stores.

fabric must be unique in wedding clothes, the moment is extraordinary. Only dresses of bride or grooms make highlight in reflection of light. New design and color matching is needed more.

wed-shopping.com

put in into some white dye

Just about anything you can imagine might be used for textiles, from popular fibers like wool, silk and cotton to more exotic ones like bamboo, corn, milk, sea weed, soy, crab shells, wood, camel, buffalo, and even pet hair.

It is a small tool used to break or "unpick" a sewing stitch, sometimes referred to as a seam ripper

Either:

'so' a conjuction or adverb

'sow' a verb meaning to spread seed for planting

Your machine was made on October 11 from 1928 and relates to the

model "66" (witout the "") from Singer according to:

http://www.sewshop.com/Singer-pdf-serial/SINGER_AC_nos.pdf

Is a pdf so you need Acrobat Reader at least to read it.

Greetings from Uruguay, Diego

Fabrics such as corduroy or velvet are napped. The color will look different when turned in different directions. You have to be able to lay all pattern pieces going the same direction or your garment will look as though it were made of different fabrics.

You would need to measure the area to be stitched in order to know the length of time it would take to stitch that area.

The dye uptake of Terylene (TCI) subjected to dry and live-steam heat can be characterised by a constant defined as the uptake divided by the square root of time (A/t), as in equations for diffusion. This constant is found to decrease to a minimum with increase in temperature of dry heating and then to increase to a value greater than that for the unheated yarn at high temperatures of preheating. Steam preheating also affects the constant and, at the higher temperatures of steam heating, shows similar tendencies to those found for dry heat but to a less extent. These results were obtained under conditions that allow free shrinkage during dyeing. However, if dyeing is carried out with the material under tension, although the general tendency is the same, the dye-uptake constant is greater than that for the corresponding samples dyed in the absence of tension and is greater than that of the unheated yarn for most of the samples. Measurement of parameters indicative of structural changes in fibres, e.g. moisture regain, density, X-ray orientation and X-ray lateral order, shows that these variations in dyeing properties cannot be explained on the basis of a fringe-micellar network theory of structure. An explanation is advanced which postulates a structure with rod-like morphological units separated by narrow voids, the size, amount and tortuosity of which govern the accessibility of the dye.

Liquid Starch A garment can be starched during ironing by damping it with a starch solution and then ironing the garment dry. Starch can be bought in ready to use liquid or a dry form that is added to water. I have even made my own liquid by soaking a clean chopped potato in water and then using the water which has absorbed some of the potato starch, but this gives variable results and should be tested on a non-precious item first. :-) Starched clothing gets less stiff as it flexes during wear, and perspiration softens the starching. Starching needs to be redone after each wash.

During construction (sewing etc) a garment can have interfacing or additional layers of fabric added to areas that require stiffening. These can be adhesive iron-on interfacing or tack stitched in place. Typical locations that have stiffening are collars, lapels, cuffs and waistbands. Cheap clothing often has the stiffening omitted and doesn't sit neatly when worn.

The value of antique foot pedal sewing machines can depend on how antique they are and their condition: Ones in perfect working order from the 1700's go for about 1200 because they're aren't that many.

how much would an 1960 singer sawing machine sell for

Twill is fabric that has a diagonal pattern. It is actually woven in such a way as to create diagonal "ribs" in the fabric itself (not just colored diagonal lines). Think of cordoroy - that is a fabric with a vertical (up and down) pattern woven into it. Twill is diagonal weaving. If a twill fabric has extra "give" so that it can expand (stretch), it is a stretch twill.

Stretch twill often refers to the fabric having a small percentage of lycra/spandex in it, usually 2-4%.