Community / Embroidery /
36693
by keeponsewing 12 Oct 2010 ( edited Oct 12'10 05:44 )
+16

The thread kept shreading, which I think that can be fixed with a visit to "Rays"... This is new territory to me, so I would like to do it well since others will be purchasing them.

Comments (5)
60484
by mariahail 12 Oct 2010
+4
I done it both ways, but if you have problems you can use solvy on top to protect your fabric. Hugs.
2 comments
by keeponsewing 12 Oct 2010
Thanks Maria, I just might have to do that next time. I slowed my machine down REALLY slow to try and keep it from breaking again. LOL Hopefully that will help a little. Thanks again.
by leenova54 12 Oct 2010
I have never taken my machine out of the slowest mode, lol, shows my confidence in myself and the machine!
33580
by leenova54 12 Oct 2010
+4
Don't know what "twinkle" cloth is but this sounds interesting!
2 comments
by keeponsewing 12 Oct 2010
Deb I left a picture in projects of it. Some ppl call it different things, I think maybe iridescent fabric. We've always called it twinkle. hehehe...
by leenova54 12 Oct 2010
I better go check now before it goes so far back I can't find it!
20661
by kttyhwk4 12 Oct 2010
+4
I'd sandwich it...I've never had any problems this way and I do slow my machine down on some fsl designs
211079
by shirlener88 12 Oct 2010
+3
If the 'twinkle' cloth is like organza or similair - I don't understand how it was breaking needles - it is becasue the cloth has some metallic thread in it? If that is the case - I would say the extra layer of WSS would help out. I have never slowed my machine down for FSL - so I am not sure how that works.
34172
by trovato 12 Oct 2010
+2
If you use a kind of organsa for your FSL than you don't need the WSS anymore to stich on becaus the organsa will keep it all together. I don't know what twinkle is but i would not using WSS as I use organsa, Good luck Yvonne