5 things to look for when buying an industrial leather sewing machine

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  • čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
  • It took a lot of trial and error to find the right machine for our work. I still love my cowboy machines but I mostly use a Juki 1508 flatbed machine now. I hope this guide will help someone else find the right industrial leather sewing machine. Here are the 5 things to look out for:
    1) Walking foot feed
    2) Presser foot clearance
    3) Thread capacity
    4) Cylinder arm vs. Flatbed
    5) Speed Reducer
    If you're looking to sew leather wallets, accessories, bags, belts, holsters, sheaths, tack etc...hopefully this guide is helpful.
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Komentáře • 316

  • @dmmdmm5435
    @dmmdmm5435 Před 4 lety +10

    After 17 years of sewing and several machines, I now know what I wish I did 17 years ago. I sew leather, clear vinyl, cotton and nylon web strap, 30oz canvas, ballistic nylon, ect. My favorite machines now are consew 206 rb5 w/v69-v92-v138 thread straight stitch+high lift foot+large bobbin. Consew 227r w/v92-v138 thread straight stitch+high lift foot+cylinderarm. Sailrite lsz-1 w/v69-v92 thread straight and zigzag stitch. Juki lzh-1290 w/v92-v138 thread straight and 10mm wide zigzag+big bobbin. Cowboy 3200 w/v346 thread straight stitch+high lift foot. One other thing I learned, consew's and juki's hold their value, so resale hasn't been a problem. A Speed reducer and a servo motor was the other thing that I had to wrap my mind around. It's the only way to tame a speedy and touchy clutch motor machine. Lastly, find a well established mobile mechanic that has a good reputation with Taylor's, seamstresses, dry cleaners and sweatshops near you, and treat him good.

  • @biosk4hvd
    @biosk4hvd Před 6 lety

    You are without any doubt the most enthusiastic leathercraftsman I know! Your videos are awesome!

  • @MarkP-MarkPaulson
    @MarkP-MarkPaulson Před 4 lety +5

    Parker, this video is gold. Thanks so much for the 5 practical points for evaluation and for letting us learn from your experiences. God bless!!

  • @josepherwin8709
    @josepherwin8709 Před 6 lety +1

    Just discovered your channel and this has been a monumental piece of information for me. I’m looking at several machines online and really had no experience with buying an industrial machine at all. You just saved me a lot of time and money. Thanks for the video, my friend!

  • @roxannejarvis2263
    @roxannejarvis2263 Před 3 lety

    Another great review! It's so thoughtful for people to share - - it helps the ones that haven't been there yet avoid costly mistakes. Many thanks!!!

  • @brianlegg6009
    @brianlegg6009 Před rokem +4

    I've been doing upholstery work for 37 years - residential furniture, automobile seats, boats, commercial healthcare seating, etc. I started doing leathercraft 4 years ago. One thing you DID NOT cover, which is as important as the thread size, is the size and type of NEEDLES you use for your various sewing projects. Round point needles are used for vinyl and cloth materials and can be used for lighter weight leather. But chisel point needles are better for leather because they cut an opening the way a stitching chisel and a hammer does. But they aren't recommended for vinyl and cloth. The needle also MUST be big enough so that whatever size thread you use feeds easily through the eye of the needle you use.

  • @dallasbirdsong6912
    @dallasbirdsong6912 Před 3 lety +1

    Parker you are my go to guy for 75% of my leather tips HONESTLY.
    Thank you so much for the tutelage.

  • @djalals.moharrer5510
    @djalals.moharrer5510 Před 3 lety +1

    What you told in this video, was exactly what I would like to know!!! I am just curious about sewing with no hesitation to spend money on quality!!! Thanks so lot for your humble opinion and your beautiful and generously knowledge!!! Stay safe and happily alive sir!.🍀💚👌👍👏😇

  • @tonilatenz3771
    @tonilatenz3771 Před 4 lety

    Man, this tip with the speed reducer was awesome. I got an old industrial machine from my grandma which is running uncontrollably fast. I have no idea how she could sew on that thing. So now i am going to give that a try. Thanks man. Loving your content, by the way.

  • @bethserran
    @bethserran Před 3 lety

    Thank you for sharing. I am glad I am still doing my research before I purchase my industrial machine.. A week ago. I purchased a Brother Luminaire Xp2 Embroidery & Sewing Machine.

  • @saralempka7776
    @saralempka7776 Před 5 lety +2

    Excellent video, right to the point. good humor. appreciated. I grew up with sewing machine. Clearly Know what he is talking about. Learn a lot, not everyday someone gives you advice. thank you

  • @LanviLauri
    @LanviLauri Před 6 lety +2

    Great stuff! Learned a bunch more about sewing machines for leather work! Your videos are great, I really your style in making them.

  • @albertrichins9435
    @albertrichins9435 Před 6 lety

    Thanks from Coalville, Ut. I had a leather and nylon company 25 years ago. Had to give up the leather and nylon because I was a general contractor and couldn't do both. I am through with construction and am starting the leather and a wood business making small cabinets again. I bought and still have a Consew 206RB from Ferdco with a speed reducer and it was reworked so it will use up to and including 207 thread. Sometimes I wished the speed reducer was slower. Good video and a lot of information.

  • @katrinastruckmeyer383

    Ty for all the info. I'm a novice and I truly appreciate any advice.

  • @DevinWhittaker
    @DevinWhittaker Před 4 lety

    glad to find this channel. Compliments to being straight to the point, not repeating yourself, not saying what you're going to say before you say it (youtube plague). I am now searching for the correct machines, thank you for posting this vid and good job on the a/v.

  • @MuseLeathercraft
    @MuseLeathercraft Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks for being SO GENEROUS in helping others!! G 👍🏼

  • @ginngee230
    @ginngee230 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank you so much I have the same Juki machine.I have been looking for a speed reducer for well over two years This is awesome I will order one right away.Again thank you

  • @craigmonteforte1478
    @craigmonteforte1478 Před 5 lety

    Great machine You did get yourself a great deal FYI i got into sewing as a hobby around 10 years ago and there were basically. No videos on walking foot sewing machines so its nice to see channels and guys like you supplying all the information i lucked out that my machine has served me well Although I’m always on the lookout. For other deals that may be slightly nicer to have my main projects are usually boat interiors / cushions and Vintage Sportscars upholstery i would like to expand into leather eventually probably knife sheaths and maybe belts

  • @ramloganfracic5761
    @ramloganfracic5761 Před 4 lety

    Your information is so important. I can see your that you have great talent and experience . .Good luck and thank you.

  • @richlovin2173
    @richlovin2173 Před 4 lety

    A great summary of how to select a leather machine. Thanks.

  • @petezzza
    @petezzza Před 6 lety

    Thank you very much for this video. You answered questions that have hurt me for more than six months :)

  • @douglasthompson2740
    @douglasthompson2740 Před 5 lety

    I would add that point #2 is the most important and hardest to obtain. Sewing canvas with many layers and thick window material you just can't do it without. Most on the market aren't able to do six layers of material or more as well as the window materials. Good video. Take care. Doug

  • @ramloganfracic5761
    @ramloganfracic5761 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for sharing this wonderful video. I can sense your experience. Blessings and please share some more.

  • @danbarnhill297
    @danbarnhill297 Před 4 lety +1

    Really good/helpful video. Good energy and helpful confidence builder. I've only been sewing for a few years , I've had about 9-wrong sewing machines. Way to much wasted money, wife was about to throw me out if I said I need another machine. Walking foot? I didn't know I need one. I kept wondering why my heavy vinyl projects keep slipping while sewing.
    Now I have two walking foot machines, one straight stitch and one 1/2" double needle. Anyway, really like your insight and lessons learned sharing...

  • @InebriatedEngineer
    @InebriatedEngineer Před 3 lety

    Thanks for sharing your experience. I'm researching the type of machine I want/need and this video was helpful. 👍🍻

  • @carlossanches7862
    @carlossanches7862 Před 5 lety +1

    you are a nice guy bro. thanks for the video. useful and honest. good content.
    i have a juki lu1509nh flatbed and i am as happy as it gets!

  • @annimacca8786
    @annimacca8786 Před 3 lety

    thanks for your info, it was good i passed on this information to somebody that needed it. loved your music at the end also gl to you :)

  • @skillman2009
    @skillman2009 Před 3 lety

    THANK YOU, the first video that tells me what I need to know.
    Great Job!!!

  • @NGinuity
    @NGinuity Před 6 lety +1

    I use a Sailrite Fabricator for my leather flatbed machine. It's got a 6 pole servo motor, very powerful, and speed dials way down. I do both leatherwork and upholstery. It's an incredible machine. Best of all I think I paid 1300 brand new for it with everything included.

  • @jasonlewis862
    @jasonlewis862 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for all the help wish I saw this video earlier it help me in deciding to get my consew206rb I change the pulleys and it was nice to work with.

  • @matthewward7220
    @matthewward7220 Před 5 lety

    Brilliant video Parker. Thanks for sharing

  • @Hide_and_silk
    @Hide_and_silk Před 5 lety

    Agree with everything you said - especially the slow speeds! I have a Juki DNU 1541 which is a compound needle feed machine like your 1508. I have a servo fitted so I can take the speed right down. I make leather bags but use more chrome tan than veg tan leathers (though I do make veg tan stuff). There are odd occasions when I would like a cylinder head - top stitching awkward areas - but not enough to justify having a cylinder head...I can usually bully the leather to get the flatbed to work...though can be hard on the hands! A lot of places will let you try the machine out at the premises so worth taking typical projects along to try. Edit - my machine is also fitted with an auto needle down - which I love!

  • @Finding_Alpha
    @Finding_Alpha Před 6 lety

    Awesome advise on that speed reducer! I was so confused by my old singer that runs so fast

  • @Erick-zy7ul
    @Erick-zy7ul Před 6 lety +6

    Thank you so much, I'm starting a leather business myself and That was my problem . I didn't know what to buy
    I appreciate your info. may God bless you and those you love

    • @gregmaggielipscomb9246
      @gregmaggielipscomb9246 Před 3 lety +1

      Do not buy a juki they are really easy to foul the bobbin and it always knocks the bobbin shuttle out of time and it is a b to retime, stay away from this 1500 machine.

  • @pilesofpoodles4954
    @pilesofpoodles4954 Před 5 lety +1

    This was wonderful and exactly what I needed to know! THANK YOU.

  • @livelife4471
    @livelife4471 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for the advice. I am looking for a leather sewing machine and will keep your advice in mind as I shop.

  • @talegbemisola2370
    @talegbemisola2370 Před 5 lety

    Thank you so much for the video... May God bless you and your family more 🙏🙏🙏

  • @parquevideo
    @parquevideo Před rokem

    Learned a ton from this video! Thank you very much! ❤

  • @joseluis7118
    @joseluis7118 Před 3 lety +6

    Could you make a video with your TOP 5 "would totally buy" sewing machines?

  • @fredvarao3894
    @fredvarao3894 Před 4 lety +1

    THIS VIDEO MAKE ME BECOME A BIG FAN OF JUKI , THE DNU1541S IS THE SAME, FOR HALF THE PRICE, STITCHS LEATHER LIKE BUTTER!

  • @kscott727
    @kscott727 Před 5 lety

    I made the same mistakes like you too. Bought an juki ddl 227 used for tailoring. Now, I have a consew 206rb-5. I won't make that mistake again!
    Btw, loved the ending!

  • @robertpicard5756
    @robertpicard5756 Před 6 lety

    Thanks getting ready to buy soon you helped immensely

  • @SuperKwame1
    @SuperKwame1 Před 5 lety

    Thanks, I'm picking one up next week.

  • @dalethebelldiver7740
    @dalethebelldiver7740 Před 6 lety

    That walking foot is critical. I’m ruining leather without one and using scraps to protect the product. SLOOOOOOW.

  • @thejasonofalltrades
    @thejasonofalltrades Před 6 lety +4

    Another informative video!
    I sew leather bags for my employer all day on cylinder arm and post bed machines, and it can be pretty tiring. I definitely prefer a flatbed when a cylinder or post isn't absolutely necessary!
    Thanks for sharing the great info!

  • @heidiespinola2669
    @heidiespinola2669 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for a great informational video. I sew handbags out of Cork Fabric. And I have been looking at the Juki 2010Q but I am not 100% sure. I also am interested in the Cowboy machines. IDK. Confusing. But this is very helpful.

  • @elizabethdiffley
    @elizabethdiffley Před 5 lety

    This is amazingly helpful, thanks so much!

  • @KiwiJane1
    @KiwiJane1 Před 2 lety

    I’m a fifty-some year old mother of a teenage Scout who loves leatherworking and I’m a Parker fan! 😃

  • @EgoEgeoNovaLocus
    @EgoEgeoNovaLocus Před 6 lety

    Excellent presentation!! thank you for sharing your knowledge!!!

  • @thenumber6022
    @thenumber6022 Před 6 lety

    been thinking about getting one for my shop. This is super handy!

    • @whitandpark
      @whitandpark  Před 6 lety

      would be a good move. It completely changed our business!

  • @RickyBnfl
    @RickyBnfl Před 6 lety

    Fantastic video. You answered many of the questions I had. Best of luck! BTW I have two S & W shields in 9 mm. Love them!

    • @whitandpark
      @whitandpark  Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks Ricky! Glad to hear it. Also glad to hear you're a fellow shield guy. The only thing better than one shield is two i guess:)

  • @Rikyloebis
    @Rikyloebis Před rokem

    Thanks for your information, that I need it
    Greeting from leather artisan in Indonesia

  • @zacardelli
    @zacardelli Před 6 lety

    Cylinder arm if I'm not mistaken. Geat videos, not very many people want to help others like you're doing. Cheers!

    • @whitandpark
      @whitandpark  Před 6 lety

      Haha you're right! I realized I was saying that while I was editing. oh well. Hopefully the point is made. Thanks for the kind words!

  • @brandonpeters988
    @brandonpeters988 Před 6 lety

    I just bought a singer 111w155 walking foot machine. I’m excited to start learning how to sew leather.

    • @lluwd
      @lluwd Před 5 lety

      aaahhhh the ole 111, one of the best machines ever made.

  • @veronicachu9016
    @veronicachu9016 Před 6 lety

    Great info for a beginner. Thanks.

  • @aintgonnahappen
    @aintgonnahappen Před 6 lety

    Excellent information. Thanks much.

  • @abelrobles3331
    @abelrobles3331 Před 4 lety

    Thanks so much for the info. Im looking into a new hobby. And this is it. So i want to know everything. Going to tandy leather to get more info ob my new craft.

  • @MrViolero
    @MrViolero Před 5 lety

    Oh man! I wish I had watched this a month ago before buying my sew machine..., I love it anyway but it doesn't "walk" lol, so I have to help pulling the leather with my left hand

  • @artfx9
    @artfx9 Před 5 lety

    Great video, thanks for sharing!

  • @felipediazvlog
    @felipediazvlog Před 6 lety

    So helpful this video, thank you Parker!

  • @Shrinkingviolett2
    @Shrinkingviolett2 Před 2 lety

    I love my Juki 8700-h I have sewn leather and with a quick change of throat plate it sews silk. Gold star tools sells a walking foot adapter. But maybe I want this one too. Time to call Daines.

  • @johnykosdd
    @johnykosdd Před 6 lety

    Thanks for great info I looking for this MV but I couldnt.
    I wll rewatch this MV i will consider your advise
    🤗

  • @kirkdemadaler7041
    @kirkdemadaler7041 Před 5 lety +1

    This guy is spot on with his advise...except he said his is a "walking foot" machine which is different than the machine you have there, yours is a triple feed...."Lower, Upper, and Needle" all feed the materials through. triple feed is much better than a walking foot only machine in my opinion. The early Consew 206RB up to the recent 206RB-5 are triple feed machines the older ones were made by Seiko in Japan and are a bit better built than the most recent 206RB-5 models, but the recent models have the ability to adjust the "forward reverse stitch length" much more easily than the early machines. If your doing leather and the reverse stitches need to exactly follow the holes in forward and reverse then the later machine might be a good choice.
    Another thing is that you need to learn how to at least check the alignments of these machines and there are two really great videos on CZcams going over everything and it will work on all the Consew 206 models with some different locations of adjustments. You can also use the videos to look over most similar designs like the Juke's adjustments. Don't assume that if it's new it's got to be adjusted correctly, my Consew 206RB sewed "just fine" and so many of the adjustments were totally out of wack, once everything was adjustend correctly it sewed way way better but who would know unless you had two next to each other.
    My opinion is the triple feed Juke he has is a step above the Consew 206RB-5 but the Consew is much cheaper and will sew most anything the Juke will. Kind of like saying a Chevy vs. Acura sure both will get you there.
    This is just my opinion and worth what you paid for it.

  • @peruperu-jj8zs
    @peruperu-jj8zs Před 4 lety +4

    Can you make a video explaining thread sizing? Different brand of thread seem to have different ways of measuring their thread size and it’s so confusing!

  • @Risosi1515
    @Risosi1515 Před 6 lety

    Thank you for the video! Very helpful!!

  • @Mradrianodeco
    @Mradrianodeco Před 6 lety +2

    Great video Stock & Barrel Co, thanks for share with us your experience . I have one question, where did you buy your speed reducer, what is the difference
    beetween ? Thanks again.
    Adriano

  • @blumenaue7590
    @blumenaue7590 Před 4 lety +1

    Sailrite Fabricator is my choice.

  • @gerardoarranaga3291
    @gerardoarranaga3291 Před 5 lety

    Your videos are awesome thanks for the effort. I just ordered the Juki 1508 H. Could you advise or do a video on what type of thread and needle to use with different weight leathers? I’m looking at making gun holsters.

  • @rickbloom1869
    @rickbloom1869 Před 6 lety +7

    I have a consew206rb5 that is a compound feed. It is walking foot and needle feed. I got it with a servo motor which can be dialed down to pretty slow speed. It's was 1400 new. I sew up to 10 oz leather with it and it works great. It would sew heavier leather if I wanted. It's a great machine.

    • @cp3onmtv963
      @cp3onmtv963 Před 6 lety

      Hey there, how are you avoiding the teeth marks?? I too have a 206RB (older one) and the marks seem unavoidable. Thx

    • @Hide_and_silk
      @Hide_and_silk Před 5 lety

      On some machines you can reduce the pressure foot pressure by loosening the screw at the top which can help reduced marks. I've also heard of some people filing the dog feed teeth down some - but wouldn't recommend this!

  • @volcanowb
    @volcanowb Před 6 lety

    Subscribed!
    Good information! Thanks!

  • @justmusic530
    @justmusic530 Před 5 lety

    Thank you so much for your video!!! Wow! I am just getting into hat making. Any recommendations on a beginner machine for sewing leather sweatbands into felt hats? I'm a bit overwhelmed

  • @FashionProjects
    @FashionProjects Před 5 lety +3

    That’s great info. Thank you...just one question... what kind of thread (brand) do you recommend to sew leather? That works on this machine.

  • @shawndenise1004
    @shawndenise1004 Před 5 lety

    Thank you so much for this video. 🙏🏾

  • @wilkbor
    @wilkbor Před 6 lety +1

    Excellent. Thanks for the video.

  • @fredir3596
    @fredir3596 Před 6 lety

    Great information, thanks!

  • @tricia19632004
    @tricia19632004 Před 6 lety +1

    I really appreciate your input. I can see you are happy with this machine for leather. Do you know how well this machine will handle very thick heavy fabrics and sequin fabrics? I need a machine for costuming and cosplay.

  • @denisemuth8015
    @denisemuth8015 Před 5 lety

    I just got a Juki 1541 and I love it

  • @gregthompson8062
    @gregthompson8062 Před 6 lety +1

    Wow! My man very good description. I knew all these points with only 3 weeks of research and tons of hours. You did it in 13:28. I just picked up a 1541s with servo mode also used for an awesome price. I tested out thread of 277 today at a industrial sewing machine store in my city and wanted to test it out with the tech there. He advised against that size thread with that machine but i insisted because I have seen other off brand juki style bodies in 1541 that condoned using the 277 thread. I didn't find out about the speed reducer till today and while sewing heavy leather with the tech testing out the 277 it did sew it. It had some adjusting to do but I like to understand my equipment to the maximum to get the maximum out of it. Bottom line is he said I would get more torque and slower speeds which would be able to handle to 277 thread if you know your machine and limits of skill. Bottom line I'm very happy I got the 1541s and will def get a speed reducer. Great video my man and keep up the good content. Thanks

    • @whitandpark
      @whitandpark  Před 6 lety

      That's good stuff, thanks Greg and good luck!

    • @gregthompson8062
      @gregthompson8062 Před 6 lety

      So I just ordered the speed reducer for my machine and trying to get a bit more detail on the install of it. I know it's not that difficult to do but can you explain what other belt you had to get for the reducer and did you have to move the motor at all or just drill hole for the reducer to line up? I want to get it right the first time so i'm not drilling holes all over the place. Thanks for the help.

    • @gregthompson8062
      @gregthompson8062 Před 6 lety

      I just got my speed reducer in the mail and was wondering from your video if you are supposed to use the smallest gear on the reducer. I see you are only using the largest one and middle one but not the smallest one? Suggestions or help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance

  • @eunicemontano9153
    @eunicemontano9153 Před 5 lety

    Thanks for this video...great help. I want to buy also but I dont know where to buy this item in a low low prize. What kind of machine Im going to buy and good for leather mix with fabric.

  • @lindaschramm9717
    @lindaschramm9717 Před 5 lety

    My husband and I buy and sell industrial machines in the Eastern North Carolina area
    I have a Chandler which is the same as the 206 RB. All you need is a bigger pulley to slow the machine down.I've been sewing for thirty years .You don't need to go buy a new machine I think the old ones are made better.I have a few that were made for the army during WW2 and they run great! But that's just my opinion lol.I have 7 industrial in my sewing room everything from a walking foot an industrial zig zag and a double needle.I guess I'm a machine border lol.But I do use them all

  • @jos9569
    @jos9569 Před 3 lety

    Servo motors are crucial. They're quieter and you can adjust the speed on most of them. I'd like a cylinder arm with a flatbed attachment.

  • @xUrbanCowGirLx
    @xUrbanCowGirLx Před 3 lety

    So appreciate this! Very helpful, I’ve been deciding on what industrial walking foot would be best. It’s between the Juki and an artisan. Do I go for 1,457. Or 300. 😬 my heart is with juki but I’m starting out with leather bag making. Ugh.

  • @BLACK3737
    @BLACK3737 Před 5 lety

    Hello Parker, thanks for this useful guide! One question what maximum thread size can this machine feed and what is the one You use mostly?

  • @dochayesnm
    @dochayesnm Před 6 lety

    Great points! Thanks!

  • @paulineherder5416
    @paulineherder5416 Před 5 lety

    Thank you for sharing your experience. I am looking for a semi industrial sewing machine to handle upholstery fabric, denim and maybe light leathers. Everything I've seen is crude and more geared to boater s. I am experienced in domestic and longarm quilting machines but would like to Branch out into drapery and upholstery. Any suggestions?

  • @mykvass
    @mykvass Před 6 lety

    GREAT VIDEO !

  • @nathanhoffman4521
    @nathanhoffman4521 Před 5 lety +1

    Hey Parker, thank you for posting this video. I'm currently looking at getting into the business. I have a couple questions about sewing machines. I am currently caught between a used Juki 1508n that is already setup for leather and the Cowboy 3200. I want to do everyday stuff like wallets, clutches, and bags. But, if I have the opportunity to make heavier goods I would hate to turn away the business. Final question. If you could have both machines would pull the trigger on that? I ask because I am close to a community of equestrian and motorcycle folks. Thank you in advance for your time and any thoughts you may have.

  • @Billyboy4209
    @Billyboy4209 Před 5 lety +1

    Just ordered a rex Rc-607 and after I found that they I guess have a one speed motor (haul ass!) also so I’m ordering a over sized flywheel from sailrite that will slow the thing way down looking forward to finding out lol

  • @bzbcustoms4520
    @bzbcustoms4520 Před 6 lety

    great video. do u know how the juki 1541 compares to the 1508nh I don't see much diffrent besides the bobbin feeds from the top on the 1508 thanks so much for all your knowledge

  • @douglasthompson2740
    @douglasthompson2740 Před 5 lety

    PS: That last one is major also. You can't go slow enough for detail work. Pretty good synopsis.

  • @dundas9222
    @dundas9222 Před 6 lety

    Greetings from Sandy;
    KSL.com awesome classifieds for the 801 area
    thanks for the vids.. I love what you do...

  • @marianrooth9514
    @marianrooth9514 Před 5 lety

    Good video. Thanks.

  • @brianmarquise
    @brianmarquise Před 6 lety +2

    Great info! Did you look at the Sailrite Fabricator before getting that machine? Excellent youtube channel!!!!

  • @GuiorPhotography
    @GuiorPhotography Před 4 lety

    Your videos are great! Any thoughts on the Juki DDL-8700?

  • @garyfairman2805
    @garyfairman2805 Před 5 lety

    Cool, thanks for the video..

  • @marvareynolds7380
    @marvareynolds7380 Před 3 lety

    Love it. I'm not new to sewing but I am new to leather work. I thought of getting a cylinder type because It can be such a pain to put in zippers. I'm a purse designer wanting to up my game to leather. Will the Cylinder help more with putting in zippers?

  • @nancysleathercraft5373

    Hey Parker thanks for the information, how does the Juki compare to the Cobra class 17?

  • @johnhenkel4825
    @johnhenkel4825 Před 4 lety

    Love to watch you.I started doing holster 7/8 with 2.4 ounce lining.What machine would you recommend.........Im poor!!!!!

  • @wilkbor
    @wilkbor Před 6 lety

    Hi. Again, thanks for the information. I watched it a second time as I research cylinder arm machines. What do you think of the idea of buying a cylinder arm machine and then making a slide-on bed for it? In theory, this would give you the benefit of a flat bed machine when you need it and then the flexibility of using it as a cylinder arm machine when you had hard to maneuver items..... Do you think this idea is feasible?

  • @nealhere
    @nealhere Před 5 lety

    Great Video. I am currently aiming at more upholstery but the idea of leather is interesting. You were great at answering the question of stitching speed. Yikes. Easy way to screw something up. Would you use the Juki for Upholstery as well? Or is it an overkill. You Rock!
    all the best neal Port charlotte Fla