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Sewing Tips for Beginners

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    Sewing Tips for Beginners

    Project runway show week after week peaked my interest in sewing again. For some reason, I liked sewing lessons my back when I was studying. Maybe it was one of the few whose mother did not ask or sew them to finish their projects. Backed by the possibility of a creative work, it is preparing to return to my old favorite hobby. Here are the top ten tips for beginners sewing I've learned through trial and error that I hope will help.
    This is a new skill that is trying to find out there are bound to be some challenges. Its managing expectations. Most of us have received some training in school in the operation of a sewing machine. But sewing is not like riding a bike again. There may be an improvement in the sewing machine you need to know again. Patience is a virtue and store.
    Collect your first sewing tools before starting any project. The most important tool to the sewing machine. I would suggest that you get the best machine you can afford. We do not rule out the purchase of machine as before. Just make sure it is still in good condition.
    It was the best match I've learned from my sewing teacher to master the language model. This is the most ignored part of sewing because many people find the measure and cut the hard work. But a good pattern and a good map - you to the right direction.

    #2
    Pretty sure this is a spam bot
    Rob
    1983 1100ES, 98' ST1100, 02' DR-Z400E and a few other 'bits and pieces'
    Are you on the GSR Google Earth Map yet? http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...d.php?t=170533

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      #3
      Ha, I flagged it this morning. I Googled the user name and stopped at the second page of sites that name is connected with.
      sigpic
      When consulting the magic 8 ball for advice, one must first ask it "will your answers be accurate?"

      Glen
      -85 1150 es - Plus size supermodel.
      -Rusty old scooter.
      Other things I like to photograph.....instagram.com/gs_junkie
      https://www.instagram.com/glen_brenner/
      https://www.flickr.com/photos/152267...7713345317771/

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by isleoman
        Geez seemed like such a nice bot, I've been known to converse with inanimate objects as well
        I answered first think this morning, but then deleted the post. No idea it was a Bot

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          #5
          He's actually asking for help moving money out of Nigeria.
          "Men will never be free until Mark learns to do The Twist."

          -Denis D'shaker

          79 GS750N

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Allie View Post
            He's actually asking for help moving money out of Nigeria.
            Something like give me one dollar in time and it will save nine for you ?
            97 R1100R
            Previous
            80 GS850G, 79 Z400B, 85 R100RT, 80 Z650D, 76 CB200

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              #7
              I was actually interested in some sewing tips. Darn
              My Motorcycles:
              22 Kawasaki Z900 RS (Candy Tone Blue)
              22 BMW K1600GT (Probably been to a town near you)
              82 1100e Drag Bike (needs race engine)
              81 1100e Street Bike (with race engine)
              79 1000e (all original)
              82 850g (all original)
              80 KZ 650F (needs restored)

              Comment


                #8
                Oh well, too bad. The paragraph reads kinda chopped up.
                I see some people chimed in about sewing machines, I thought I was about the only guy here who owned one; Viking.
                Isleoman was a sewing tech in the marines?
                1982 GS1100G- road bike
                1990 GSX750F-(1127cc '92 GSXR engine)
                1987 Honda CBR600F Hurricane

                Comment


                  #9
                  Same here Norm. I wanted some MC related sewing tips.
                  I have two strong vintage machines, a Necchi BU and a Pfaff 130. Both will sew heavy material, I did 6 layers of jeans on the Necchi and the machine didn't even know it was on. Lol easy.
                  I'm doing my own seat cover right now. I did one in leather and I didn't like the color. Now I'm doing one in a vinyl backed cordura type material but I don't love the way it looks either.
                  Both seat covers were my first times sewing, at least these old 50s machines are strong and up to the task.
                  It's just a matter of getting a cover to both look good and fit the foam nicely.
                  I may or may not "pass" this second cover and mount it or may move on the "phase 3"
                  Watch all the YouTube you want, you have to try it to do it and that's what I'm doing, learning along the way.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Brendan W View Post
                    Something like give me one dollar in time and it will save nine for you ?
                    Hahah very good. I was looking forward to sewing tips too. My machine is a bout 10 years older than I am, but it still works pretty well. It's one of those Japanese machines by Deluxe, actually a quite good machine.This one is branded 'Regent' but the same machine can be found under names like 'Imperial', 'Modern', 'Monarch', even 'Remington' according to whoever sold it in the States. It's a household machine in it's own cabinet with the fold out table and knee control. It's really the only kind of machine I've ever used my whole life except for whatever 'new fangled' machines they had in home-ec.
                    "Men will never be free until Mark learns to do The Twist."

                    -Denis D'shaker

                    79 GS750N

                    Comment


                      #11
                      I've got one more than 100 years old; originally pumped by foot, retro-fitted with a motor, in a big wood cabinet. Can't believe I wrestled it up two flights a few years ago. Going down will be much easier.
                      1982 GS1100E V&H "SS" exhaust, APE pods, 1150 oil cooler, 140 speedo, 99.3 rear wheel HP, black engine, '83 red

                      2016 XL883L sigpic Two-tone blue and white. Almost 42 hp! Status: destroyed, now owned by the insurance company. The hole in my memory starts an hour before the accident and ends 24 hours after.

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                        #12
                        My wife has a mid '40s Singer I'm rehabbing for her.....not so much for use, but just cause it should run...

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by Allie View Post
                          Hahah very good. I was looking forward to sewing tips too. My machine is a bout 10 years older than I am, but it still works pretty well. It's one of those Japanese machines by Deluxe, actually a quite good machine.This one is branded 'Regent' but the same machine can be found under names like 'Imperial', 'Modern', 'Monarch', even 'Remington' according to whoever sold it in the States. It's a household machine in it's own cabinet with the fold out table and knee control. It's really the only kind of machine I've ever used my whole life except for whatever 'new fangled' machines they had in home-ec.
                          Hmmmm, so that makes your machine like around 35 years old?
                          sigpic
                          When consulting the magic 8 ball for advice, one must first ask it "will your answers be accurate?"

                          Glen
                          -85 1150 es - Plus size supermodel.
                          -Rusty old scooter.
                          Other things I like to photograph.....instagram.com/gs_junkie
                          https://www.instagram.com/glen_brenner/
                          https://www.flickr.com/photos/152267...7713345317771/

                          Comment


                            #14
                            I've got a Remington. Works as reliably as my 870 on the same name and it's darn near as old. IOM I was worried the tents were going to get sucked up into the chopper's blades. Lived in Woodbridge while my step dad was at Quantico. Our favorite duty station, compared to Le June, Pendleton or recruiting duty in Mobile ,Ala.
                            sigpic
                            83 GS1100g
                            2006 Triumph Sprint ST 1050

                            Ohhhh!........Torque sweet Temptress.........always whispering.... a murmuring Siren

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by dorkburger View Post
                              Hmmmm, so that makes your machine like around 35 years old?
                              Uh yeeeeeah! That's the ticket!
                              "Men will never be free until Mark learns to do The Twist."

                              -Denis D'shaker

                              79 GS750N

                              Comment

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