Well, paint me green and call me Gumby!! 😂 I don’t remember what it was called when it was taught to me, but I’ve called it a “magician’s knot” ever since I was little- I’d say Dad taught it to me when fishing, but that was at least 30 years ago. I’m just gob-smacked that I’ve been doing something right all this time, but thought I was so clever “adapting” it to use when sewing!! At least I’ll be able to use its correct name now!! Great video, thanks!!
Or you can leave unknotted, keeping eye on underside, leave 1/4” of unknotted thread. Now poke needle up to right side, poke back down into fabric, then knot! Bring thread back up to the right side of fabric, then back down closest to where you brought thread up; go back down to underside and pull through first knot to secure with a second one. Knotting done!!
Yes, you can. I've also used a backtak stitch just like you do on a sewing machine when it makes sense to do so. A couple of loops through the same holes does the trick.
Hmm. I've always tied a regular knot or a figure 8 knot in the end of the thread. Then I go through the side of the fabric that you're not going to see almost all the way; make a stitch and come back through the side the knot is on. Last I go in between the two threads next to the knot and pull it tight. And voila the thread can't go through anymore because it's being held in place by the rest of your stitches.
It's better to just get a small voltage converter if going to bring appliances two different countries. Otherwise it's better to buy appliances made for that voltage when you get there.
@@misteywolf212 I heard sewing machines do not operate well with voltage converters. I found that Bernina's are dual voltage. I bought one for $1000+ and it has been nore than a year and my mom did not use it even once! 🤔
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Well, paint me green and call me Gumby!! 😂 I don’t remember what it was called when it was taught to me, but I’ve called it a “magician’s knot” ever since I was little- I’d say Dad taught it to me when fishing, but that was at least 30 years ago. I’m just gob-smacked that I’ve been doing something right all this time, but thought I was so clever “adapting” it to use when sewing!! At least I’ll be able to use its correct name now!! Great video, thanks!!
My pleasure!
Very interesting technique
Fascinating and useful. Thank you!
You're welcome!
Genius - Very many thanks
My pleasure!
Just like tying on a fishing lure. Great tip!
I knew this would tell me who fished. LOL
Thanks for the tip 😻
You're welcome!
Great, good info.
You’re welcome!
Or you can leave unknotted, keeping eye on underside, leave 1/4” of unknotted thread. Now poke needle up to right side, poke back down into fabric, then knot! Bring thread back up to the right side of fabric, then back down closest to where you brought thread up; go back down to underside and pull through first knot to secure with a second one. Knotting done!!
Yes, you can. I've also used a backtak stitch just like you do on a sewing machine when it makes sense to do so. A couple of loops through the same holes does the trick.
Hmm. I've always tied a regular knot or a figure 8 knot in the end of the thread. Then I go through the side of the fabric that you're not going to see almost all the way; make a stitch and come back through the side the knot is on. Last I go in between the two threads next to the knot and pull it tight. And voila the thread can't go through anymore because it's being held in place by the rest of your stitches.
What is a good *dual voltage* sewing machine to take to ✈️ Europe?
Sorry, I have no idea. Hopefully somebody else will come along and provide you an answer.
@@kevinsews thanks 👍
It's better to just get a small voltage converter if going to bring appliances two different countries. Otherwise it's better to buy appliances made for that voltage when you get there.
@@misteywolf212 I heard sewing machines do not operate well with voltage converters. I found that Bernina's are dual voltage. I bought one for $1000+ and it has been nore than a year and my mom did not use it even once! 🤔
yay
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You're welcome!