It took me about 30 minutes to get the hang of it ... the thinner the fabric the smaller you can go with the roll. Thanks so much for your comment, Cheers, Tori
You're welcome! Give it a good 30 minutes of practice to get the feel of how to position the fabric. Small tool opening means finer or thinner fabrics while the larger sizes are meant for fabrics that are heavier or have some body/a bit of stiffness to them.
Vintage Kenmore 158 series are common. The problem is that the accessory screw hole in the bed is approximately 2.25 "inches right of the foot. These would simplify my projects with the proper size accessories.
It is a shame that all machines do not have common features like the screws and the size of the metal plates. I have a vintage Kenmore iron by the way which I love. Just bought a new Kenmore iron to keep handy as a backup. Thanks so much for your comment! Cheers, Tori
Depends on the type of fabric you are using for your shirt. Lighter cotton would be the smaller set and something like a denim chambray or heavier you would choose from one of the four in the larger mm set. I have the set of 8 which I recommend if you are doing lots of sewing! Cheers, Tori
¡Hola! Compré el mío en Amazon, por lo que tendrás que buscar en tu sitio local de Amazon para ver si está disponible. ¡La fuente de EE. UU. está en la descripción del video! Muchas gracias por mirar, Tori.
I might have to do another project and use this tool. Right now switching to wool and fleece with my hat business but will def try to get a project with these attachments again!
That is very very narrow and I am don't have a tool that produces such a small edge except for my industrial merrow edge serger. IT is a serged edge rather than a rolled one but that is what I use for such a narrow edge. If you find something please let us know!! This set I have is 3 mm as the smallest and you would only use it with a very fine fabric. Thanks for your comment, question and for watching! All the best, Tori
They are great! We have been using them for our seams for over 20 years ... used to just buy a magnet block in the hardware store but I find these covered ones with the tab to lift them is alot more convenient when I am doing lots of sewing!
Links to the hemmer sets are in the description. Thanks for watching!! Tori Capes
Brilliant been looking for a simple instruction and this is it! Thankyou
It took me about 30 minutes to get the hang of it ... the thinner the fabric the smaller you can go with the roll. Thanks so much for your comment, Cheers, Tori
Nice tutorial, thank you.
Thank you so much!!! Cheers, Tori
Keep the ideas coming!
That's the plan! Thanks Nancy!!! ☺️
Thank you so much! So helpful!
Thanks for watching and your kind comment Pam! Cheers, Tori
Very well done. I’m subscribed
Thank you very much!
Thank you!
You're welcome! Give it a good 30 minutes of practice to get the feel of how to position the fabric. Small tool opening means finer or thinner fabrics while the larger sizes are meant for fabrics that are heavier or have some body/a bit of stiffness to them.
Vintage Kenmore 158 series are common. The problem is that the accessory screw hole in the bed is approximately 2.25 "inches right of the foot. These would simplify my projects with the proper size accessories.
It is a shame that all machines do not have common features like the screws and the size of the metal plates. I have a vintage Kenmore iron by the way which I love. Just bought a new Kenmore iron to keep handy as a backup. Thanks so much for your comment! Cheers, Tori
I used a big heavy duty magnet to keep it in place because I don't have a screw there either
th-cam.com/users/shortsbdYjCUjukhc?si=Exm8mF82zJXfdoUi
Shirt bottom folding size pls mm
Depends on the type of fabric you are using for your shirt. Lighter cotton would be the smaller set and something like a denim chambray or heavier you would choose from one of the four in the larger mm set. I have the set of 8 which I recommend if you are doing lots of sewing! Cheers, Tori
Mujhy bhi chahiy pls india me kha milange tools
yah bahut badhiya baat hai! aapako kaamayaabee mile! Tori
Saludos dónde lo puedo comprarlo
¡Hola! Compré el mío en Amazon, por lo que tendrás que buscar en tu sitio local de Amazon para ver si está disponible. ¡La fuente de EE. UU. está en la descripción del video! Muchas gracias por mirar, Tori.
Thanks but you skipped right by the hardest part, which is getting it started...
I might have to do another project and use this tool. Right now switching to wool and fleece with my hat business but will def try to get a project with these attachments again!
@@Madcaphatsreviews Thanks, will keep an eye out for it. The first 2-3 inches of mine come out curved.
Please ma how can o get it 1mm
That is very very narrow and I am don't have a tool that produces such a small edge except for my industrial merrow edge serger. IT is a serged edge rather than a rolled one but that is what I use for such a narrow edge. If you find something please let us know!! This set I have is 3 mm as the smallest and you would only use it with a very fine fabric. Thanks for your comment, question and for watching! All the best, Tori
I used a strong magnet to hold in place because I don't have a hole for a screw on my machine
th-cam.com/users/shortsbdYjCUjukhc?si=Exm8mF82zJXfdoUi
They are great! We have been using them for our seams for over 20 years ... used to just buy a magnet block in the hardware store but I find these covered ones with the tab to lift them is alot more convenient when I am doing lots of sewing!