Sewing

100% ringspun cotton is super soft and works really well to give t-shirt a great fit. A blend of 50% cotton & 50% polyester works too. If you're adding graphics to the shirt, both of these fabrics are good choices, as the printing looks great on the material.

According to :

http://www.searsarchives.com/history/files/sewing_id.pdf

the machine was produced in 1976-77

20 faces, 30 edges

It all depends . . .

Is it in a plastic or a wood case?

Is it in poor, good, or excellent condition?

Is it portable or mounted in a sewing desk?

The 66 is not rare, or anything like that, and it is not a really popular machine.

I would say $50 for a portable in decent shape, and up to $150 for a desk-mounted machine in decent condition. I would ask $250, which is ridiculous, but some people who don't know Singers might pay that if the machine is in really good condition and sews very well.

The Jac 40 is an accessory for jacqard and knit-in two color work on a standard gauge (4.5 MM) knitting machine. It uses punch cards and patterns over as man as 40 stitches. with a punch card installed in the Jac 40, you activate a lever which moves pins out to match tne card. You then use those pins (holding the Jac 40 behind the working needles of your KM) and push the needles forward then knit one row with two colors in your yarn feeder. Then with a click, you move the Jack 40 card forward and select the next row of pins with which you move the next group of KM needs forward for the second row of two color knitting.

It sounds more complex than it is, once you do it. Instead of moving needles forward manually one at a time for patterns larger than your machine can do (if you don't have an electronic machine), you can use the Jac 40.

In popular accounts of American History, Betsy Ross is responsible for designing and sewing the first American flag. Unfortunately, there is little or no reliable evidence that the story is accurate.

I am presuming you mean on the sewing machine? It is the stretch stitch. If you mean hand sewing, ask again. I think that one is called BACKSTITCHING. See site of http://www.fiber-images.com/Free_Things/Reference_Charts/free_reference_charts_handsewing_stitches.html for hand stitches.

I don't know what the range of years was, but it was made in 1978.

There are many factors that would play into determining a price for the machine. How "old" are we talking? early nineteen hundreds treadle? or early 1990's domestic? What kind of condition is it in; has it developed rust and a worn finish from sitting out in a garage. Does the machine still work and are all original parts still in tact? Does it have a wooden cabinet? A working 1949 model in excellent condition is listed on eBay for $1599.99 just for an idea.

Women who sew clothes have many names. They might be designers, seamstresses, or tailors. You can also call them "women who sew," especially if you do not know which they prefer.

Any item of clothing that can be bought can also be sewn. Patterns are readily available for shirts, skirts, shorts, pants and dresses. Sewing one's own clothing allows one to be in complete control of the size, color and style of the clothing.

i think sewing hoops are

G9730255 is not a complete serial number for an antique Singer sewing machine. The serial numbers always start with two letters, which are used to identify the year they were made.

voiles

I need to find out a better more descriptive or video on threading a Montgomery Ward Model 30 Streamliner sewing machine.

Pinning: when you use a pin to hold two or more fabrics together. The pins could be placed in the direction you want to sew to create a guideline.

Tacking: hand or machine sewing with a lose stitch to hold fabric together. Tacking should be unpicked easily after use. Tacking is another version of pining, but uses threads.

As many as are needed to cover the intended area. Such as a twin, double or queen bed, wall hanging, etc. Measure to be sure. : )

When a woman's cervix is weak (sometimes called an incompetent cervix) she is more likely to have a baby born prematurely because the cervix shortens or opens too early. In order to prevent premature labor, a woman's doctor may recommend a cervical cerclage. A cerclage is used to prevent these early changes in a woman's cervix, thus preventing premature labor. A closed cervix helps a developing baby stay inside the uterus until the mother reaches 37-38 weeks of pregnancy. Treatment for cervical incompetence is a surgical procedure called cervical cerclage, in which the cervix is sewn closed during pregnancy. The cervix is the lowest part of the uterus and extends into the vagina.

This is called a quick unpick...which is very sharp.

But a seam ripper is the WORST TOOL INVENTED TO MAN!! It breaks very easily and and breaks your project... I recommend you not use the seam ripper and use the quick unpick (even though it's sharp).

I'm telling you the seam ripper is dangerous...I made a saggy lunch box and it didn't work out because the seam ripper ruined it....Please I'M WARNING YOU please do not use this piece of equipment...

You better watch out you better not cry you better not pout I'm telling you why seam rippers are really bad now!! TRUST me this rhyme is there to remind you of the safety precautions of this horrible tool please take my miraculous advice for the critical tool....

Tell me underneath this post if this was helpful to you because it certainly is my best advice for you ant to anyone who is planning on using this equipment in the future.

Thank You For Your Time

I am sure that the machine you need is an over locker machine to finish the raw edge. Hope this helps.

It depends on what they're using it for. You use different types of fabric for clothes or furniture or bags or other things.

The 127 and 128 were made aprox from the 1910's through the 1950's according to the Encyclopedia of Antique Sewing Machines by Charles Law(Third Edition)

it takes the thread up and down so you can keep sewing