You might try Atlanta Thread. They have a lot of tailoring supplies, machines, thread, etc. If you sign up for their newsletter you will receive notices of their specials. They often have great prices on serger thread and they have 'all' the colors.
Marcelle
http://embroideryavenue.com/
http://embroidery.gotop100.com/
I need an egg - for darning!
I forgot ..there is a egg spape too. That is funny ham and eggs...I wonder the orgin of these terms??
I haven't seen one of these in years. My mother used to have one and always used it to press set in sleeves to reduce the gathering.
Was about to say some company had a commercial pattern but you have a link. *4u
This is the first thing I made in my home economics class in the 1950's. one side was wool and one side cotton duck and we filled with saw dust. Pounded it in and hand stitched it across the back end. I have had it all these years and still use it. Great Home econonics teacher!!!
emily here is one. Not sure if you think this a good price, but if you google tailor's ham you will come up with several places that you can purchase them from.
I was about to say you came to the right place....
There's plenty of HAMS here and I'm one of 'em. hahahahahahahahaha!!!!!
I thought you needed a ham for a sandwich! You can sure tell where my mind is! LOL!!
I was going to chime in and tell you to go to the grocery store but when I saw all the good responses to your request, I decided not to be a S.A. but as I read there wers several cute responses so I decided to put in my 2 cents! I realy had no idea what you were talking about so I learned a new name for a "thingy"to help you press with! I am an old lady and been sewing since I was not much more than a child and I never even knew it had a real name.
How to make a tailor's ham instructions. Mine is made from wool and stuffed really hard. The wool makes steam work better.
Thanks ...now I have to find my wool and make a ham. My husband is probaly wishing I was cooking dinner. Thanks for including the link
Thanks, capoodle -that is a great site for lots of great tips and lots of projects! Thanks for including it!
Now we know what to use the "threads" we throw away for, use em to stuff the ham.