OH MY GOSH! I just tried a sample and am hooked. Since I did not have the metal ends, I turned down the end 1/4 inch, sewed beautifully. I've got an order for a bag this week and will be using your method.
Thank you for the great tutorial I have a Juki TL 18 and sometimes struggle top stitching I want to close my eyes and hold my breath lol definitely going to use your technique
Great tutorial! I'm wondering if the tiny screws ever come out and would a dab of glue before actually screwing them in solves that? Have yet to try the metal ends but they look very professional.
Thank you! I haven’t had a problem with the screws coming out but it is possible. If you’re worried about it a dab of E6000 or super glue should solve it, just don’t use too much.
Sure! I use this method for all straps I make, be it shoulder straps for a tote or an adjustable strap for a crossbody bag. If it’s made using vinyl, I use this method. Happy sewing!
Hello! The strap in the tutorial is not cut with the grain, but if you do it shouldn't cause a problem. It's not required to cut along the grain for this method.
Hi, thanks for watching! I've only used this method for vinyl straps, so I'm afraid I can't say whether or not it would work for a fabric strap. I think the twist issue this method is designed to solve is primarily an issue with vinyl straps, so my guess is there are probably other methods better suited for a fabric strap.
Love this video on how to make these straps. I have a semi industrial machine and like that this method only has three layers to sew through.
OH MY GOSH! I just tried a sample and am hooked. Since I did not have the metal ends, I turned down the end 1/4 inch, sewed beautifully. I've got an order for a bag this week and will be using your method.
Yay! So glad it was useful for you, make sure to post your bag in the Facebook group so we can see how it came out!
I’ll have to give this a try, thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching, and let us know in the Facebook group how you get on with it!
Thank you for the great tutorial I have a Juki TL 18 and sometimes struggle top stitching I want to close my eyes and hold my breath lol definitely going to use your technique
You're welcome, give a try, you can do it!
Paylaşım için teşekkürler.
Wow can’t wait to try this is game changer! Which industrial machine is that ? Thank you for the video
You're welcome, thanks for watching! The industrial machine I have is a Siruba DL7200-BH1-16, which I got from a local dealer.
Great tutorial! I'm wondering if the tiny screws ever come out and would a dab of glue before actually screwing them in solves that? Have yet to try the metal ends but they look very professional.
Thank you! I haven’t had a problem with the screws coming out but it is possible. If you’re worried about it a dab of E6000 or super glue should solve it, just don’t use too much.
Can I do the ends with rivets
Im not sure I understand the question. If you can help me understand, I can give you my opinion of additional help if able :)
Can I use this method for shoulder straps?
Sure! I use this method for all straps I make, be it shoulder straps for a tote or an adjustable strap for a crossbody bag. If it’s made using vinyl, I use this method. Happy sewing!
@@EmporiumThreads Thank you.
Did you cut the vinyl on the straight of grain?
Hello! The strap in the tutorial is not cut with the grain, but if you do it shouldn't cause a problem. It's not required to cut along the grain for this method.
Does this work the same for fabric??
Hi, thanks for watching! I've only used this method for vinyl straps, so I'm afraid I can't say whether or not it would work for a fabric strap. I think the twist issue this method is designed to solve is primarily an issue with vinyl straps, so my guess is there are probably other methods better suited for a fabric strap.
I tried this with fabric and i got the flattest straps i have ever got!!!
Well dang there you go! Glad to hear it worked well for you and I'll keep that in mind for fabric straps!
COULD YOU ELABORATE? DID YOU DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE FRAYING?