What a great tutorial! Not only did you talk us through every step of the way, you demonstrated it along the way, every step of the way. I hate when TH-camrs use their index finger and point to the fabric, telling viewers where to stitch. Show us, and you sure did! Thank you so kindly for being so thorough! You are an awesome teacher!
Glad the video was so helpful. I love teaching and it’s always nice to know that viewers understand the techniques. I’m always happy to answer questions too. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
FINALLY! Someone who explained what those “indicator ridges” were for. Even when I bought my serger and coverstitch machines and took two classes, no one said anything. I’m subscribing to your channel, Gail, because you teach so well!
Beth P thanks Beth. Understanding the various Serger components and how they work makes Serging fun and results predictable. But always make samples on scrap fabric to get your settings perfect before venturing onto your real project fabric. Let me know if you have questions. Will be delighted to help you and thanks for subscribing!
Judy Rich great-I thought that was what you were looking for. Wine the threads are pulled to the wrong side, it locks them so they won’t unravel and it’s tidy. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Great video! Even though that is the way I have always done this finish I bet a great many people do not know this technique. You have probably helped many people with this video.
Thanks for this tutorial. I am trying to figure out how to do cross knit binding with my new coverstitch machine. Its getting there slowly! Now I know how to end the stitches, thanks for the help.
Great Video! I just got my Baby Lock about a month ago and I've been working on this technique. I just picked up some tapestry needles to take care of the end threads. All this is new to me.
Donna Bresnahan Hi Donna, it’s a cool technique but the best part is, it’s easy! Let me know if you have any questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
great instructions, thank you! I was looking for the tip clip on "over the hump" for stitching over the seam but I can't find it. You talked about it around the 5 min mark in this video.
Hi ChoccoCat , the “ over the hump” technique is included in my Coverstitch Workshop . That’s available in my store @gailpatrice.com. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Elizabeth Miller How to Finish coverstitching in the round is the most asked question in workshops. Glad it was helpful and thanks for watching Elizabeth!
I’m new at using a serger and coverstitch machine. In,earned how to use each a few weeks ago. I just bought a used coverstitch machine. For some reason, I can’t pull out my project when I come to the end. It’s like the machine ate it. It reminds me of when your thread makes a nest on the backside of whatever your working on. I tried it twice and it’s doing the same thing each time. I have to really pull very hard to get it out..to the point of almost tearing my fabric. I had to cut the threads very close to the feeddogs instead of properly as you just demonstrated. The machine seems to working fine other than that, which is a big problem. It’s a Janome 1000CP
Sis Carmichael it sounds like the last stitch hasn’t completely formed and is resisting being pulled. Turn your handwheel toward you to finish the stitch. Then raise the needles to the highest position and continue the process as shown in the video. Another alternative is to have a scrap piece of fabric to stitch onto right from the end of your project fabric and clip the threads from that piece. But I think the first method is better. Please stay in touch if you’re still having a problem I’m here to help and want to hear from you. Thanks! (I know you’ll get the hang of it-it just takes practice!👍🏻)
Hi Lily, Would you send a photo of your skipped stitches? It is probably the needle. Use an ELx705 needle for coverstitching. Or if your fabric is knit, an ELx705 SUK needle may be better.Also tell me what brand and model serger you are using. I'll be happy to help you and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Great video, I have had my serger for years and only now finally getting around to using it for anything besides edge finishing things So, my question is this, the double sided fusible web you use, what kind did you use, and does it wash out to leave the fabric soft and allow it to drape as it normally would? I am trying to do this on sunscreen swim shirt sleeves that need to be shortened. Thanks again so much!
Hi Rayne, It always makes me happy to hear that someone is expanding their serger horizons! For the double sided fusible web, I used SewKeyse tape. It is available in my web store. It doesn't wash out and does cut down the stretching on a hem. If you want a product that does completely wash out, I suggest Wonder Tape. It's available in large chain stores and your favorite sewing center. It's 1/4"-wide so it's wide enough for cover stitching. Let me know if you have more questions and I'll be happy to help. Glad you're protecting your skin too! Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips.
I am doing this technique exactly as you laid it out and my stitches are still completely unraveling. When I test this on a straight piece of fabric, the stitches lock in fine, but when in the round, they all pull out. I do not know what I am doing wrong.
HI Suzy, I have a feeling that the needle threads aren't pulling to the wrong side of the fabric. Before you you "snap" the fabric from under the presser foot, are you snipping the needle threads and leaving enough length (about 4") to pull to the under side? When the needle threads are pulled to the underside, that's what locks in the stitches. If you would make a couple of samples and send pics, I might be able to troubleshoot better for you. Thanks for watching!
Janene Flanagan ahh Hi Janene, that fabric guide fits the Babylock Ovation and Triumph sergers. Check your serger brand’s website for the fabric guide that is designed for your machine. You can usually find it in the accessories section of the manufacturer’s website. Thanks for watching!
I used to stitch with the left needle left of the raw edge, but it often caused tunneling. The better way is to have both needles on the double layer. You might see a bit of the raw edge peeking out but from the public side, it will be perfect. Let me know if you have more questions and I’ll be happy to help you. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
😩thats not what the title of this video says. I want to know how i can bind around very tight round small edges where i have to stop constantly to position the fabric to reach the binding because its such a tight sharpe turn without skipping stitches. I only skip stitches when i have to stop and position. Its impossible to just run it all the way through in one go because its just too tight and small (i cant fit an industrial machine in my tiny sardine can home). Please someone help me.
Hi Trinette, This video isn't about binding. It's about hemming in the round. Are you using a binding attachment and what machine do you own? Let me know so I can help you.
@@GailPatriceDesign i am using a janome coverpro 2000cpx sewing polyester lycra (so it can be sublimated) size 0-3 mth onesies envelope using binding attachment. When i get to a very steep curve i have to stop sewing lift foot with needles in so i don’t skew the alignment and turn enough that the fabric can reach the binding without stretching so i dont cause puckering. But everytime i stop it skips stitches. Brand new needles (machine only allows 80 & 90 nothing else i do think 75 stretch would be better but this machine don’t make them). I can’t run continuously through its too round and small for that. I cant afford an industrial either.
@@Moneybags8989 you must leave one shoulder seam open when using a binder or else you’ll have the problems you’ve already had. Stitch slowly and keep the neckline touching the binding strip as it travels along. I do have 2 Tip Clips on binding. They will help you-thanks!
Hi Willeke, I used the Standard foot that came with the serger for this Tip Clip. You could also use the Cover/Chainstitch foot. I showed a comparison of them at the beginning of the video.Let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Gail, I've just used this method but after removing the fabric (snip, snap, snip) the last few stitches are too tight from the pulling out, and because it's locked I can't loosen them. How can I stop this happening again please? I may unpick and redo this part of the hem.
I’m wondering if your needles aren’t up quite all the way and keeping the thread tension tight. Try it on scrap fabric and turn the hand wheel toward you until the needles are at the highest point. Then pull the thread straight back. Let me know if that helps. Also if you pinch the last stitch between your left thumb and index finger as you pull, it will also help. I’m on vacation right now, but have my iPad, so can answer quickly. Thanks for watching!
Hi Gail I have a Ovation serger shame on me haven’ t used in a long time question my Nieghbor is in a walker and needed a pair of rayon shorts shorten should I use the blind hem foot and what stitch length and tension should I use hoping to have the same results as you .thanks again for any help you can offer , Alice in Fl.
Hi Alice, You don't need the blind hem foot. A seam guide is helpful but not necessary for a nice finish. Measure and cut the hem to 1-inch wide. Use a narrow coverstitch with the stitch length set on 3.0 - 3.5. (It depends on the weight of the fabric. Test on scrap fabric first.) Keep both needles in the double layer of the fabric to prevent tunneling. If the rayon is stretchy, you may need to increase the differential feed setting, but if it's woven, set it on "N". The tension settings should all be on normal settings. Always test on scrap fabric to be sure your stitch looks good and that your settings are correct. Let me know if you need more help. Thanks for watching!
Hi Nancy, When flat locking in the round, you'll have to stitch over side seams. This might cause irregular stitching. Hand walk the machine in these areas. As you approach the first stitches in the "home stretch", also hand walk the last few stitches. When stitching is complete, raise the needles to the highest position. Raise the presser foot and loosen the needle and looper threads enough to allow you to easily pull the fabric out from under the presser foot. Clip the threads. Pull the fabric flat and press with a press cloth. Hope that helps, but let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching!
Bridget Bircher hi Bridget, you can stitch the same width as shown with the Ovation or Triumph. You have 3 needles so with C1, C2 and C3 threaded, you’d have a triple coverstitch. With C1 and C3 you’ll have a wide coverstitch. With C2 and either C1 or C3, a Narrow coverstitch. If you need more help let me know. (The only factor that determines stitch width in coverstitch mode is needle position.) You can stitch any width hem you desire. For perfect results, use a fabric guide.
Hi Annette, that technique is included in my Coverstitch Workshop class. I don’t have a Tip Clip about it. Let me know if you need help and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Nina Egenreider hi Nina, that guide fits the Babylock Ovation and Triumph models and you can purchase at your local dealer. It’s well designed, isn’t it? Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
My machine is a combo-overlock and coverstitch capable. A coverstitch machine has one looper-the chain looper and can create wide, narrow and triple coverstitching (if it has 3 needle positions) as well as chain stitching. An overlock (4-thread) serger has an upper and lower looper but no chain looper. Let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Kelly Hipkins hi Kelly, I was using a Babylock Ovation Serger in this Tip Clip. In more recent ones, I am Serging on a Triumph. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
![ผัวเถื่อน - ยูริ โตเกียวมิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P08ORRVDGl8/mqdefault.jpg)
What a great tutorial! Not only did you talk us through every step of the way, you demonstrated it along the way, every step of the way. I hate when TH-camrs use their index finger and point to the fabric, telling viewers where to stitch. Show us, and you sure did! Thank you so kindly for being so thorough! You are an awesome teacher!
Glad the video was so helpful. I love teaching and it’s always nice to know that viewers understand the techniques. I’m always happy to answer questions too. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
FINALLY! Someone who explained what those “indicator ridges” were for. Even when I bought my serger and coverstitch machines and took two classes, no one said anything. I’m subscribing to your channel, Gail, because you teach so well!
Beth P thanks Beth. Understanding the various Serger components and how they work makes Serging fun and results predictable. But always make samples on scrap fabric to get your settings perfect before venturing onto your real project fabric. Let me know if you have questions. Will be delighted to help you and thanks for subscribing!
I did it!!! Thanks Gail! You are the bestist teacher out there!!!
Thanks Marthan. A good teacher needs a great student and that’s what you are! Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Thank you so much for showing this way to finish in the round. I’m new to coverstitching and I was having trouble figuring out how to end my stitches.
Jen Sellers hi Jen, you’re welcome and let me know if you have more questions. Stay safe and thanks for watching!
Perfect that is exactly what I needed to know. I tied the threads together to stop the unraveling. I like this much better.
Judy Rich great-I thought that was what you were looking for. Wine the threads are pulled to the wrong side, it locks them so they won’t unravel and it’s tidy. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Thank you so much. You're tips are clear, concise and exactly what I needed to see. I appreciate that you do these videos. Well Done!
Jennifer StJohn thank you so much!
Thanks for the great tutorial. Also great to know markings on foot!
You're welcome, Glenda. If you have questions, send them along and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Great video! Even though that is the way I have always done this finish I bet a great many people do not know this technique. You have probably helped many people with this video.
Thanks for watching!
Your videos are amazingly clear!
Glad the videos are helpful, Mary. If you ever have questions, let me know. Thanks for watching!
What a great lesson. The instructions are very clear. I subscribed for all your updates. Thank you.
Thanks Patsy. Glad the Tip Clips are helpful and thanks for subscribing!
Thanks for this tutorial. I am trying to figure out how to do cross knit binding with my new coverstitch machine. Its getting there slowly!
Now I know how to end the stitches, thanks for the help.
sleepdeficit2 you’re welcome.let me know if you have more questions. Will be happy to help and thanks for watching!
Gail! You amaze me! A truly rocking seamstress!!!!!!! Been waiting forever to learn this technique!
Wendy Stumbaugh thanks for watching and happy the “wait” is over!
Great Video!
I just got my Baby Lock about a month ago and I've been working on this technique. I just picked up some tapestry needles to take care of the end threads. All this is new to me.
Hi Cindy, If you have any questions, send them along and will be delighted to help you. Thanks for watching!
Brilliant thank you 😊
Thanks For watching Serger Tip Clips and glad you like the technique, Julie!
This works super. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
J Cogar you’re welcome-thanks for watching!
Thank you, Gail. This is so good.
Barbara Davie thanks for watching Barbara and if you have any questions,let me know!
Thank you! ❤
You’re welcome, Kiki. Let me know if you have any other questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Love your videos. Everyone so far is nothing less than amazing!
Northwest Quilters, Inc. Thanks for watching and the nice compliment !
Thank you. I meant to post this under my name and not the guild. Still love your videos!
Well that’s the best thing I’ve ever seen. My new coat and I thank you!!!!!
Donna Bresnahan Hi Donna, it’s a cool technique but the best part is, it’s easy! Let me know if you have any questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
That is really good and great if you are using contrast thread.
Yes it is Janey. And a clear foot is extremely helpful too. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Thanks again Gail for another Clip Tip.
Loved this! Thank you. Now to look for your double fold bias binder tutorial
Thank you Gail, nice information
linda holt-Hanlon thanks for watching Linda-let me know if you have questions!
Thank you!! Perfect explanation!!
It’s a great technique and glad you like it too. Thanks for watching!
great instructions, thank you! I was looking for the tip clip on "over the hump" for stitching over the seam but I can't find it. You talked about it around the 5 min mark in this video.
Hi ChoccoCat , the “ over the hump” technique is included in my Coverstitch Workshop . That’s available in my store @gailpatrice.com. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
This was really helpful, thank you
Elizabeth Miller How to Finish coverstitching in the round is the most asked question in workshops. Glad it was helpful and thanks for watching Elizabeth!
Wow awsome tutorial thank you
Kelly Hipkins hi Kelly, it works and is easy too. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Wow. I am going to try this.
Film bardzo mi pomógł 😀 dziękuję 😀
Hi Imka, I'm glad it was helpful. If you have any other questions, please let me know and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
@@GailPatriceDesign 👋😀
Thanks for watching Deb. Let me know if you have questions!
Thank you so much!!!
It's a nifty technique and easy. Thanks for watching!
I’m new at using a serger and coverstitch machine. In,earned how to use each a few weeks ago. I just bought a used coverstitch machine. For some reason, I can’t pull out my project when I come to the end. It’s like the machine ate it. It reminds me of when your thread makes a nest on the backside of whatever your working on. I tried it twice and it’s doing the same thing each time. I have to really pull very hard to get it out..to the point of almost tearing my fabric. I had to cut the threads very close to the feeddogs instead of properly as you just demonstrated. The machine seems to working fine other than that, which is a big problem. It’s a Janome 1000CP
Sis Carmichael it sounds like the last stitch hasn’t completely formed and is resisting being pulled. Turn your handwheel toward you to finish the stitch. Then raise the needles to the highest position and continue the process as shown in the video. Another alternative is to have a scrap piece of fabric to stitch onto right from the end of your project fabric and clip the threads from that piece. But I think the first method is better. Please stay in touch if you’re still having a problem I’m here to help and want to hear from you. Thanks! (I know you’ll get the hang of it-it just takes practice!👍🏻)
You’re welcome, Barbara!
Holaaa 😍
Me encantó tú video ❤ fue de mucha ayuda
Me podrías decir por qué mi máquina se salta algunas puntadas 🙏🏻🙏🏻😢
Hi Lily, Would you send a photo of your skipped stitches? It is probably the needle. Use an ELx705 needle for coverstitching. Or if your fabric is knit, an ELx705 SUK needle may be better.Also tell me what brand and model serger you are using. I'll be happy to help you and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
@@GailPatriceDesign Gracias por tomarte el tiempo de responder 🙏🏻😍
Dónde te envío la foto?😓
Hi Lilly, Send the photo to my email: gail@gailpatrice.com. I'll be happy to help! Where do you live?@@lillygarita6022
Great video, I have had my serger for years and only now finally getting around to using it for anything besides edge finishing things So, my question is this, the double sided fusible web you use, what kind did you use, and does it wash out to leave the fabric soft and allow it to drape as it normally would? I am trying to do this on sunscreen swim shirt sleeves that need to be shortened. Thanks again so much!
Hi Rayne, It always makes me happy to hear that someone is expanding their serger horizons! For the double sided fusible web, I used SewKeyse tape. It is available in my web store. It doesn't wash out and does cut down the stretching on a hem. If you want a product that does completely wash out, I suggest Wonder Tape. It's available in large chain stores and your favorite sewing center. It's 1/4"-wide so it's wide enough for cover stitching. Let me know if you have more questions and I'll be happy to help. Glad you're protecting your skin too! Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips.
I am doing this technique exactly as you laid it out and my stitches are still completely unraveling. When I test this on a straight piece of fabric, the stitches lock in fine, but when in the round, they all pull out. I do not know what I am doing wrong.
HI Suzy, I have a feeling that the needle threads aren't pulling to the wrong side of the fabric. Before you you "snap" the fabric from under the presser foot, are you snipping the needle threads and leaving enough length (about 4") to pull to the under side? When the needle threads are pulled to the underside, that's what locks in the stitches. If you would make a couple of samples and send pics, I might be able to troubleshoot better for you. Thanks for watching!
Great video! Thank you! ...where can I find a large seam/stitch guide like you were using in the video?
Janene Flanagan ahh
Hi Janene, that fabric guide fits the Babylock Ovation and Triumph sergers. Check your serger brand’s website for the fabric guide that is designed for your machine. You can usually find it in the accessories section of the manufacturer’s website. Thanks for watching!
Hi Gail! Great video. Would you please provide the part number for that Babylock cover stitch foot for the Evolve?
That foot # is: BLE8-CCF. It's terrific for so many applications. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Do you sew with your left needle on the very raw edge or the raw edge is between your 2 needles?
I used to stitch with the left needle left of the raw edge, but it often caused tunneling. The better way is to have both needles on the double layer. You might see a bit of the raw edge peeking out but from the public side, it will be perfect. Let me know if you have more questions and I’ll be happy to help you. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
😩thats not what the title of this video says. I want to know how i can bind around very tight round small edges where i have to stop constantly to position the fabric to reach the binding because its such a tight sharpe turn without skipping stitches. I only skip stitches when i have to stop and position. Its impossible to just run it all the way through in one go because its just too tight and small (i cant fit an industrial machine in my tiny sardine can home). Please someone help me.
Hi Trinette, This video isn't about binding. It's about hemming in the round. Are you using a binding attachment and what machine do you own? Let me know so I can help you.
@@GailPatriceDesign i am using a janome coverpro 2000cpx sewing polyester lycra (so it can be sublimated) size 0-3 mth onesies envelope using binding attachment. When i get to a very steep curve i have to stop sewing lift foot with needles in so i don’t skew the alignment and turn enough that the fabric can reach the binding without stretching so i dont cause puckering. But everytime i stop it skips stitches. Brand new needles (machine only allows 80 & 90 nothing else i do think 75 stretch would be better but this machine don’t make them). I can’t run continuously through its too round and small for that. I cant afford an industrial either.
@@Moneybags8989 you must leave one shoulder seam open when using a binder or else you’ll have the problems you’ve already had. Stitch slowly and keep the neckline touching the binding strip as it travels along. I do have 2 Tip Clips on binding. They will help you-thanks!
hello Gail... could you te;; me what foot you use ?? in this video ?
Hi Willeke, I used the Standard foot that came with the serger for this Tip Clip. You could also use the Cover/Chainstitch foot. I showed a comparison of them at the beginning of the video.Let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Where is that seam guide from!! ❤️
That is a Babylock accessory. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Great
Thanks for watching, Bedette!
It's welcome teacher.
can a coverstitch replace an overlock to finish edges?
No . A Coverstitch does a lot of cool stitches, but it doesn’t overlock edges. Thanks!
@@GailPatriceDesign Thank you very much! :)
@@starredout685 You're welcome!
Gail, I've just used this method but after removing the fabric (snip, snap, snip) the last few stitches are too tight from the pulling out, and because it's locked I can't loosen them. How can I stop this happening again please? I may unpick and redo this part of the hem.
I’m wondering if your needles aren’t up quite all the way and keeping the thread tension tight. Try it on scrap fabric and turn the hand wheel toward you until the needles are at the highest point. Then pull the thread straight back. Let me know if that helps. Also if you pinch the last stitch between your left thumb and index finger as you pull, it will also help. I’m on vacation right now, but have my iPad, so can answer quickly. Thanks for watching!
Hi Gail I have a Ovation serger shame on me haven’ t used in a long time question my Nieghbor is in a walker and needed a pair of rayon shorts shorten should I use the blind hem foot and what stitch length and tension should I use hoping to have the same results as you .thanks again for any help you can offer , Alice in Fl.
Hi Alice, You don't need the blind hem foot. A seam guide is helpful but not necessary for a nice finish. Measure and cut the hem to 1-inch wide. Use a narrow coverstitch with the stitch length set on 3.0 - 3.5. (It depends on the weight of the fabric. Test on scrap fabric first.) Keep both needles in the double layer of the fabric to prevent tunneling. If the rayon is stretchy, you may need to increase the differential feed setting, but if it's woven, set it on "N". The tension settings should all be on normal settings. Always test on scrap fabric to be sure your stitch looks good and that your settings are correct. Let me know if you need more help. Thanks for watching!
Hi !! How do you finish a flat lock hem in the round with a bothers CV 3550 ?
Thank you in advance 😊
Hi Nancy, When flat locking in the round, you'll have to stitch over side seams. This might cause irregular stitching. Hand walk the machine in these areas. As you approach the first stitches in the "home stretch", also hand walk the last few stitches. When stitching is complete, raise the needles to the highest position. Raise the presser foot and loosen the needle and looper threads enough to allow you to easily pull the fabric out from under the presser foot. Clip the threads. Pull the fabric flat and press with a press cloth. Hope that helps, but let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching!
With the Evolution , how wide a hem can be stitched?
Bridget Bircher hi Bridget, you can stitch the same width as shown with the Ovation or Triumph. You have 3 needles so with C1, C2 and C3 threaded, you’d have a triple coverstitch. With C1 and C3 you’ll have a wide coverstitch. With C2 and either C1 or C3, a Narrow coverstitch. If you need more help let me know. (The only factor that determines stitch width in coverstitch mode is needle position.)
You can stitch any width hem you desire. For perfect results, use a fabric guide.
How do I find your technique for sewing over seams?
Hi Annette, that technique is included in my Coverstitch Workshop class. I don’t have a Tip Clip about it. Let me know if you need help and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
Where can I buy that guide?
Nina Egenreider hi Nina, that guide fits the Babylock Ovation and Triumph models and you can purchase at your local dealer. It’s well designed, isn’t it? Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
@@GailPatriceDesign yes! Thank you for the info.
Does this work on Janome cover pro machines?
Elise Fine yes it will work on your Janome CoverPro. Thanks for watching!
is this serger or coverstitch machine?
My machine is a combo-overlock and coverstitch capable. A coverstitch machine has one looper-the chain looper and can create wide, narrow and triple coverstitching (if it has 3 needle positions) as well as chain stitching. An overlock (4-thread) serger has an upper and lower looper but no chain looper. Let me know if you have more questions and thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!
What serger are you using
Kelly Hipkins hi Kelly, I was using a Babylock Ovation Serger in this Tip Clip. In more recent ones, I am Serging on a Triumph. Thanks for watching Serger Tip Clips!