It is all computerized and fancy! Look at all those stitches it can do! The machine I learned on I think had an option for button holes and that was all.
These are so cool! Except for 32. 32 says to me "I am a terrible seamstress".
So I popped in the DVD it came with, Ready, Set, Sew, and watched two minutes before I realized I hated this DVD and would rather read the manual. So I pulled it out and got to work figuring out how to thread my bobbin. Here are the instructions:
Oh, is that all? |
Bobbin locked and loaded |
Next step was threading the needle properly. It follows similar direction to winding the bobbin, as it has to pass through about 15 checkpoints. I am not entirely sure of the reason, but I think it has to do with tension and keeping the amateurs from learning to sew.
READY, SET, SEW! |
Finally, about 30 minutes of work, I was ready to try sewing. I wanted to do some test lines so I grabbed some scrap material and got to work. This point is actually very easy- you just lower the foot to pin the fabric on the machine, press the foot and let 'er fly!
This machine was amazing. I remember in highschool we practiced straight lines over and over, but this machine did all the work and it was so easy to sew straight:
Not bad, eh? I even practiced my turning!
So then I had some fun and tried some specialty stitches. See if you can match them to the picture of all the stitches.
Anywho, I had way to much fun, but soon it was time to actually try sewing something- and I will show you that tomorrow! All in all, I am very happy with my sewing machine! It runs great and made sewing the easiest part of making something!
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