Thanks Jeanette! I’m always excited when I see a video from you! I’m interested in your new method of pulling threads at the end…if you could please do a video on that I would appreciate it.
I used to pull my threads but now I just use a leader and ender piece of fabric and don't have to deal with pulling those threads. Makes it so much easier and faster when I am using my machine.
@@irenehamilton7353 the purpose of pulling the threads is to have them lock preventing them from pulling out. By doing it your way, you are locking into a scrap fabric with no locked threads in the garment but if it works!!! I couldn’t do this method because I sew for others and don’t want to take the risk of threads coming out. We each adopt methods that best suit us and that’s good.
Thanks for the close up. Great technique. I agree, not sure why you need a double coverstich. I guess it might give more stretch but that is only needed for work out clothes.
Some are obsessed with doing the double coverstitch on everything and it looks ridiculous. It’s meant for workout clothes and honestly on any other garment it is not a good look.
I do it the other way round! I am serging wrong sides together and then I am sewing the reverse as you do! So I have on both sides reverse coverstitching!
Boy, I wish my fabric pulled that easy. That's another great video. Any suggestions on keeping the thread in the guides right before threading them? Thank you.
The setting has helped me as well as understanding the wrong side to wrong side serger stitching .. thanks
You’re welcome, I’m glad the video helps.
Thank you Jeanette- love all your videos and appreciate you sharing your knowledge 😘
Thank you!
Thanks Jeanette! I’m always excited when I see a video from you! I’m interested in your new method of pulling threads at the end…if you could please do a video on that I would appreciate it.
It shows in this video how I do it, I just use my Allen wrench under the foot to grab the threads while release the tension on top.
@@jeanetteweger5518 thank you I will give it a try
I used to pull my threads but now I just use a leader and ender piece of fabric and don't have to deal with pulling those threads. Makes it so much easier and faster when I am using my machine.
@@irenehamilton7353 the purpose of pulling the threads is to have them lock preventing them from pulling out. By doing it your way, you are locking into a scrap fabric with no locked threads in the garment but if it works!!! I couldn’t do this method because I sew for others and don’t want to take the risk of threads coming out. We each adopt methods that best suit us and that’s good.
@@jeanetteweger5518 Thank you I see what you mean. My threads become locked when I sew the seam together on my items.
Thanks for the close up. Great technique. I agree, not sure why you need a double coverstich. I guess it might give more stretch but that is only needed for work out clothes.
Some are obsessed with doing the double coverstitch on everything and it looks ridiculous. It’s meant for workout clothes and honestly on any other garment it is not a good look.
I do it the other way round! I am serging wrong sides together and then I am sewing the reverse as you do! So I have on both sides reverse coverstitching!
Isn’t that double the work and bulky threads? You should post hope you do it.
th-cam.com/video/6TV8-FkKGkU/w-d-xo.html
Your instructional techniques rule!
@@j.a.maldonado4681 thank you
Comments are now turned on, sorry about that!!!!
Boy, I wish my fabric pulled that easy. That's another great video. Any suggestions on keeping the thread in the guides right before threading them? Thank you.
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Send me a PM please!