A little late to the party, but it seems that the twill that’s available on the site provided all has an adhesive backing on it? But I didn’t see that referenced in the video and doesn’t seem like it’s what you would want when doing patches.
Nice video you do the patches the same way I been doing it for 20 years but the patch will look better if you use the hot knifes to seal the edges thank you for sharing.
Thank you. Yea I usually use the heat knife but wanted to show that it can be done w/ scissors also. On the next video Im making a gang run and using the knife. Thanks!!
When you removed the backing wasn't that double-sided adhesive? I expected the backing would stay on until you were ready to adhere it to the project. I've never made a patch before but I may have to give it a try. I know they are popular & look like a fairly simple item to make. Thanks for the tutorial!
Yes, absolutely right. I took off the backing just to show you how the backing looks like. But during production I wouldn't take it off until Im ready to heat press. Once you do a couple patch projects it becomes second nature, have fun with it, thanks.
@@RomeroThreads I love your videos. I've been embroidering on a Viking sewing/embroidery machine for about 4 years now & I am finally taking the plunge to buy a multi-needle. Single-needle is just so labor intensive & time consuming it has kind of sucked the joy out of it. Hope to make a little side money. I have a pretty good full time job that I can't quit but I am hoping to get my teenage son interested. He's a very talented artist so I think he could make some money just within his high school.selling caps & beanies with his custom art work. Anyhow, I have learned a lot from you in just a few days. Thanks for the fast response. BTW now I am going to have to try applique with tackle twill. I've never heard of it before. That or Heat n Bond to use up my mountains of scrap cotton fabric!
Thank you for the kind message, Im sure once you start working with a multi needle and with lots of practice, your projects are going to come out wonderful!!
Hello, its all a personal choice and convenience. Some people don't have access to a sewing machine so iron on or heat press would be a better choice. I like to heat press if its something that will be there permanently.
It depends on how much it cost you (materials), quantities and the time it takes you to make the design. I have a video on pricing, it might give you an idea how to go about pricing, thanks.
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I waited through the whole process only to watch the cut out of the patch! I wanted to see how you used the soldering iron!
I just love everything about this guy, he is always just on point
You didn't show the soldering patch process
Lol. Why am I holding my breath when you’re cutting that patch out!?!! 😂
Great video, I also use the curved scissors which treally helps when cutting round patches.
Any chance you can walk us through actually from the design part on how to make patches that way? Thanks a ton, your videos are awesome.
Sounds like a perfect upcoming video. Thanks for the feedback.
You applied the iron adhesive on top of tearaway. If you pull on patch won't it just tear off. Just curious. If I missed a part.
A little late to the party, but it seems that the twill that’s available on the site provided all has an adhesive backing on it? But I didn’t see that referenced in the video and doesn’t seem like it’s what you would want when doing patches.
Oh.. working on description.. ill wait for it
Nice video you do the patches the same way I been doing it for 20 years but the patch will look better if you use the hot knifes to seal the edges thank you for sharing.
Thank you. Yea I usually use the heat knife but wanted to show that it can be done w/ scissors also. On the next video Im making a gang run and using the knife. Thanks!!
Excellent job! You have been so helpful! Thank you!
When you removed the backing wasn't that double-sided adhesive? I expected the backing would stay on until you were ready to adhere it to the project. I've never made a patch before but I may have to give it a try. I know they are popular & look like a fairly simple item to make. Thanks for the tutorial!
Yes, absolutely right. I took off the backing just to show you how the backing looks like. But during production I wouldn't take it off until Im ready to heat press. Once you do a couple patch projects it becomes second nature, have fun with it, thanks.
@@RomeroThreads I love your videos. I've been embroidering on a Viking sewing/embroidery machine for about 4 years now & I am finally taking the plunge to buy a multi-needle. Single-needle is just so labor intensive & time consuming it has kind of sucked the joy out of it. Hope to make a little side money. I have a pretty good full time job that I can't quit but I am hoping to get my teenage son interested. He's a very talented artist so I think he could make some money just within his high school.selling caps & beanies with his custom art work. Anyhow, I have learned a lot from you in just a few days. Thanks for the fast response. BTW now I am going to have to try applique with tackle twill. I've never heard of it before. That or Heat n Bond to use up my mountains of scrap cotton fabric!
Thank you for the kind message, Im sure once you start working with a multi needle and with lots of practice, your projects are going to come out wonderful!!
This was good. Thank you ❤
As always, thanks for sharing.
Nice video! Could you show how to put it on a hat? Thanks
What size needle for patches with fine details?
Hello, nice vide . Is it better to have adhesive or get them sewn on sweaters and T-shirts?
Hello, its all a personal choice and convenience. Some people don't have access to a sewing machine so iron on or heat press would be a better choice. I like to heat press if its something that will be there permanently.
By using tear away on the back side won’t this cause the adhesive layer just tear away from the patch?
Love it
Good video thanks
What fabric was used?
May I know what's the complete name of that adhesive paper?,i tried to order online but it's not that kind of adhesive
As u used in your demo.tqvm.
Yes, the one I have listed in the description is what I used. HEAT PRESS ADHESIVE: P600 5-Mil 49.5″ Permanent. Let me know if you have any questions.
how much is that patch
any price list in the patches
thanks
What tool do you use in the software to do the black outline details?
Just a running stitch
@@RomeroThreads thank you, do you branch the stitches? You didn’t have any jump stitches.
Just the video i wanted to see
Where can i find this particular twill fabric in Europe?
Thanks for the video, I need to get a pair of those little curved scissors 👍
Mean patches bro
i'm very, very new at this. How do u know how much to charge to make a patch and how much to design a patch?
It depends on how much it cost you (materials), quantities and the time it takes you to make the design. I have a video on pricing, it might give you an idea how to go about pricing, thanks.
Почему вы так его бросаете ?
What’s that pillow made of please thank you
It's a teflon pillow. I linked the product below:
amzn.to/3HmtF0t
You never used the accessory soldering tool.
What were the heat press settings
At minute 5:30 I said 330 degrees for 10 seconds. Let me know if you have any other questions.
What type of backing is that?
What is pillow called, did you make or buy? If bought can you add links. Thx
Thanks for the message, all the info is now posted in the description.
Why not nylon?
It's according to the manufacture website (Twill USA). I might experiment one day and try it just to see.