All true. And yes, it's very difficult to find any correct information re: machines as well as thread sizes and needles. All that's now in my rear view mirror. Good video
Very good info. I do a lot of saddle stitching for all items mentioned. I love the look and process of doing so, but can take a lot of time which relates to cost to customers. For example, it can take me 5 hours to saddle stitch completely around a belt I.e., lining or just for look. I have heard many good things on this product which would increase production time and quantity of items produced which can help with cost to customer and allow more time to other products. I would never give up on saddle stitching. Being able to do both allows Ben if it’s for both customers and myself.
Very interesting video ! Could you do a comparison of hand stitching and machine sewing : visual appearence, thickness, durability, etc ? That would be very useful
Thanks for the video. One question, the website says the class 18 will sew up to 20oz (depending on material), that's a big difference from the 8 to 10 you mention. I'm trying to figure out which machine to buy (class 18 or 26) and the difference in oz is a key decision point for me (I already have a tippman boss manual machine that will do heavy duty work).
Can the Class 4 also sew thin layers of leather as well ? Things that the Cobra 18 sew ? I am asking just because I might be able to afford only 1 machine for now.
Hi Richard , I hope you can help me, I am going to buy a sewing machine, my doubts are more than it is common for machines to require adjustments, in these cases what do you do, do you adjust them? Do you call a company that maintains your machines? Where I live, the professionals who carry out repairs to machines are not always very honest and charge a lot for repairs that in some cases are usually very simple to repair, the lack of knowledge makes many of us fall into these frauds
