by dlmds 04 Mar 2008

Does any one know how to use the "Peggys Stitch Eraser"? This was costly, and when I tryed to use it, it did not even cut the bobbin thread like the instructions said it would. Help! Hugs!

16434

by letvia 06 Mar 2008

I don't know but I want to give you a flower

1 comment
shirlener88 by shirlener88 06 Mar 2008

*4U, too!

44254
by nglover1 05 Mar 2008

I have seen this in catalogs I have wondered how they worked.Sorry you weren't happy with the purchase. Maybe with time it will work better. You deserve a flower.

16513
by brendaleas 05 Mar 2008

what is a peggy stitch eraser? From what i read is it a cutting tool?
when I made a booo, I reembroidery it on felt(thin) and then stitch it on with invisable thread. that's worked so far on items for me. Sometimes i'm to afraid that I will made a booooo on something, and i'll go ahead and do it this way to begain with.

7161
by dlonnahawkins 05 Mar 2008

I have not purchased one, but had asked earlier if they were worth the money. Guess I will wait on this one. Try sending an inquiry to the manufacturer - Maybe they can help.

44904
by marjialexa Moderator 05 Mar 2008

I don't know, D, I don't have one, because I decided I just wouldn't make 'misteaks', lol. I have some really nice dustrags. Flowers to all who try to erase the un-erasable. Marji

1 comment
shirlener88 by shirlener88 05 Mar 2008

I am just like you Marji - I don't make mistakes - but have lots of pretty amazing dustrags. Hehehe! *4U

33451
by elaine45 05 Mar 2008

I have one. I used it on commercial embroidery and it did beautiful. But on my own designs not so good. The best way I have found is to put what you want remover across your finger so that you aren't so likely to cut something you d o not want to cut. That way it is not laying so flat. I kind of use it like a razor in short strokes. The worst part is where the knots and very small areas are. Good luck.

1 comment
george1 by george1 05 Mar 2008

I use one all the time (not on MY mistakes, of course!). It is wonderful. You work mainly from the back and keep as much of your stabilizer intact around the area as possible. As elaine45 indicates, put the area across your finger and make sure you are holding the "eraser" upside down (opposite to what you would do if cutting hair). When you get really good you can even work from the front! You need to practise a lot before you really get comfortable but then you will be set! Good luck.

18727
by katydid 05 Mar 2008

I just cry alot!!!

1 comment
shirlener88 by shirlener88 05 Mar 2008

OHHHHHH katy, please don't cry - just use the mistake as a learning experience and start anew. Hehehe! It is much easier that way. *4U

85867
by dlmds 05 Mar 2008

How does everyone take out bad embroidery designs? H.*.

1 comment
jrob by jrob 05 Mar 2008

there are no bad embroidery just some creatively patched garments and some Very fancy rags at my house!

16434