Hi Don, thanks for the tutorial. My Cowboy 3200 (similar looking machine) was marking the underside of my project until i learned how to lower the dogs. Your videos are always helpful for us newbees. Gary
I’ve been needing this video. I have purposely steered clear of my stirrup plate. Love your videos Don, please keep them coming. Even if it’s just time lapse video around the shop.
Hey Don love your vids,the holster plate comes in handy when your are sewing a premolded holster helps you get close to the outline of the weapon some people glue and mold their holster first before stitching.hope this helped
That’s awesome, Don. I’ve been staring at my handful of presser feet I never use and trying to imagine how they may be used to improve the work I do. I think certain bag gussets will go easier with this set up. Thanks for the detailed demo!
Do you use the right toe foot because of the plate style requiring it or just because of sewing stirrups? I guess I'm saying can you use the holster plate with the left toe successfully?
I have learned quite a bit from your vidoes. Thank you. I have stepped up the quality of my work. On that note I was wondering how thin of leather you use your machine for? I noticed you see every project with this machine.
Well done Don, I use mine for everything but saddles and its been a great machine for the last 6 ish years. If you bolt yours down you'll wonder why you didnt do it sooner. Cheers..
I thought the holster plate was the raised flat top, and the stirrup plate was the tall with a radius to help turn tight corners? I'll use the rounded/radius plate for sharp corners/radius on some of my bags on gussets when turning a tight corner. The raised flat plate obviously works well for the stirrups though.
Ha ha! Yes sir, I was told I had them backwards:/. The flat top one was all I’ve ever known as a stirrup plate... never had the other one for other machine. Both work fine but I’m gonna try them in reverse! Thanks a bunch!
Don Gonzales, I wasn’t trying to be a know-it-all. You’re doing awesome work and are a great contributor to this community and I thank you for that!! Keep it up!
Ha ha! No worries brotha! I didn’t think that at all. Someone brought it to my attention last week and I laughed because I felt dumb having them confused for 10 years or better! Lol!
Hi Don. Love the videos. Your work is superb. I have a sewing question, not machine related but hand sewing. When hand stitching, how do you determine what stitch punch pattern to choose. Ex. 5 stitch per inch, 6 stitch per inch etc. Thank you.
When handstiching, you choose distance after thickness thread that you want to use. I use 4 stitch /inch with 1 mm thread. 6 stitch/inch with 0.8mm thread.
You sure don't want to drop the bobbin. If you do it can bend the hook point on it. They are pretty expensive to replace for what they are. Don't loose those springs on those housing screws either. I saw your table top leaning against the wall. I like it for a lot of what I do but it sure makes it a pain to change out the bobbin. At least it is for me. Have you ever had a problem with the motor to continue running after taking your foot off the pedal? Mine does all the time & I have to reach under the machine & lift the arm of the motor to get it to shut off.
Eddie, If you have the newer type DC motor the should have a small return spring you can adjust for that, Also the motor has a "Hard stop" setting that may not be set on yours. I have this same machine and and as recall I had the same issue until I did some Ad?*%&justing... Hope this helps.
@@4fuzzybear Well I fixed it yesterday by pulling the end plate off of the motor & adjusted the piece inside. I don't know what it is called but I loosened the set screw & adjusted that flimsy piece of paper thing a bit & it stopped the problem. I had already moved the spring around & it did nothing. But so far so good.
@@DonGonzalesMaker I took that end plate off where the arm is & there was a set screw on the arm. I loosened the set screw & adjust a bit & it stopped my problem. There is like a piece of film paper on that arm in there & I just moved it a small amount. The not stopping problem is gone now. Don't know if that was the right thing to do but it stopped the problem. It does seem to run a bit faster now.
Thanks Don That bottom feed dog adjustment was worth the price of admission!
Hi Don, thanks for the tutorial. My Cowboy 3200 (similar looking machine) was marking the underside of my project until i learned how to lower the dogs. Your videos are always helpful for us newbees. Gary
I’ve been needing this video. I have purposely steered clear of my stirrup plate. Love your videos Don, please keep them coming. Even if it’s just time lapse video around the shop.
Hey Don love your vids,the holster plate comes in handy when your are sewing a premolded holster helps you get close to the outline of the weapon some people glue and mold their holster first before stitching.hope this helped
Thanks a bunch!
That’s awesome, Don. I’ve been staring at my handful of presser feet I never use and trying to imagine how they may be used to improve the work I do. I think certain bag gussets will go easier with this set up. Thanks for the detailed demo!
I guess it's kind of randomly asking but do anyone know a good website to stream newly released series online ?
@Muhammad Emmitt i would suggest FlixZone. Just search on google for it =)
@Muhammad Emmitt lately I have been using Flixzone. Just google for it :)
@Muhammad Emmitt I use FlixZone. Just google for it :)
@Muhammad Emmitt Lately I have been using Flixzone. Just search on google for it :)
I have the ferco pro bull an love it I use the holster plate an have never removed my feed dog it still sews with it on
Thanks for the knowledge, Don!
Have you ever tried with the real stirrup plate yet or did you continue to use the holster plate?
Why does the bottom feed have to come off? It's still in sink with the needle and not rubbing on anything. What am I missing.
Do you use the right toe foot because of the plate style requiring it or just because of sewing stirrups? I guess I'm saying can you use the holster plate with the left toe successfully?
I have learned quite a bit from your vidoes. Thank you. I have stepped up the quality of my work. On that note I was wondering how thin of leather you use your machine for? I noticed you see every project with this machine.
Awesome video. Thank you.
Well done Don, I use mine for everything but saddles and its been a great machine for the last 6 ish years. If you bolt yours down you'll wonder why you didnt do it sooner. Cheers..
How did u bolt urs down? Mine does wiggle a bit!
Thanks Don!
I thought the holster plate was the raised flat top, and the stirrup plate was the tall with a radius to help turn tight corners? I'll use the rounded/radius plate for sharp corners/radius on some of my bags on gussets when turning a tight corner. The raised flat plate obviously works well for the stirrups though.
Ha ha! Yes sir, I was told I had them backwards:/. The flat top one was all I’ve ever known as a stirrup plate... never had the other one for other machine. Both work fine but I’m gonna try them in reverse! Thanks a bunch!
Don Gonzales, I wasn’t trying to be a know-it-all. You’re doing awesome work and are a great contributor to this community and I thank you for that!! Keep it up!
Ha ha! No worries brotha! I didn’t think that at all. Someone brought it to my attention last week and I laughed because I felt dumb having them confused for 10 years or better! Lol!
Thank been wanting to use that plate didnot under stand how thank again
Don, I have a Juki Pro2000 and I'm
not sure this is right but I never had to remove the feed dog. I mainly use the holster plate.
That’s basically what my old machine is and it doesn’t have a bottom feed.
That's the same for me. Using the holster plate, I don't take off the feed dog. I've got an Artisan Toro-4000
Can the double toe pressure foot work ok if you don't have the right toe pressure foot?
I would imagine so. Used that on my old machine
Hi Don. Love the videos. Your work is superb. I have a sewing question, not machine related but hand sewing. When hand stitching, how do you determine what stitch punch pattern to choose. Ex. 5 stitch per inch, 6 stitch per inch etc. Thank you.
Really just depends on your preference... I prefer a tight stitch but on real thick projects you may have to lengthen the stitch length
Thanks Don!
When handstiching, you choose distance after thickness thread that you want to use. I use 4 stitch /inch with 1 mm thread. 6 stitch/inch with 0.8mm thread.
what size tread you like using?
I use 207 on my Cobra and 92 on my singer
You sure don't want to drop the bobbin. If you do it can bend the hook point on it. They are pretty expensive to replace for what they are. Don't loose those springs on those housing screws either. I saw your table top leaning against the wall. I like it for a lot of what I do but it sure makes it a pain to change out the bobbin. At least it is for me.
Have you ever had a problem with the motor to continue running after taking your foot off the pedal? Mine does all the time & I have to reach under the machine & lift the arm of the motor to get it to shut off.
Eddie, If you have the newer type DC motor the should have a small return spring you can adjust for that, Also the motor has a "Hard stop" setting that may not be set on yours. I have this same machine and and as recall I had the same issue until I did some Ad?*%&justing... Hope this helps.
@@4fuzzybear Well I fixed it yesterday by pulling the end plate off of the motor & adjusted the piece inside. I don't know what it is called but I loosened the set screw & adjusted that flimsy piece of paper thing a bit & it stopped the problem. I had already moved the spring around & it did nothing. But so far so good.
I haven’t used that table top at all yet. I don’t have any issues with mine running after done... is there an adjustment on that arm maybe?
@@DonGonzalesMaker I took that end plate off where the arm is & there was a set screw on the arm. I loosened the set screw & adjust a bit & it stopped my problem. There is like a piece of film paper on that arm in there & I just moved it a small amount. The not stopping problem is gone now. Don't know if that was the right thing to do but it stopped the problem. It does seem to run a bit faster now.
You have your plate names backwards