From: Dean H on
>   I owed you a tube.
>
> -Jeff-

Get a room.



From: Dean H on

/*+
..  Y'know, I still have dreams of
> coming down that sidehill with the bombers flying overhead, and the
> butterflys alighting from the rocks in front of my tire as I bounced
> down the trail...simply beautiful...I wanna go back to Baum, and don't
> care what dates you set, I'll take it off
>
> --Wuds

I forgot about those bombers.
I think I was right behind you at that moment.
It was sort of a surreal juxtaposition.

See you at scrapefest (worth a trip from anywhere).

-dean
From: Dean H on

> > >> Actually one of the machine in Mom's stable *is* a Husky....but its a serger
> > >> and way beyond my capacity to operate. Krap....lots testosterone points just
> > >> for knowing what the frag a serger is I bet! :-)
>
> > >> KW
>
> > > That would be "Chestosterone" and it is a bi-product of "Chesticles"...
> > > ;)
>
> > > Rowdy Mouse Racing, here comes the boots and goggles... Duck!
>
> > > --
> > > Wafa free again.
>
> > okay, what is this sewing machine thing
> > Dr. Ben Dover
>
> Well, we have a pretty nice CNC Embroidery machine, but a surge machine
> is a nice piece of equipment that usually has several (4?) spools of
> thread and it's primary function is to do the edges of material to keep
> them from being unraveled. Look at the v pattern on the end of a sleeve
> or the hem of a dress..
>
> Rowdy Mouse Racing, hurmph, Chesticles!
>

Actually, look at the inside seam of a sweatshirt. A serger does that
"overlock" stitch that wraps over the edge of the fabric. As Scotty
noted, it keeps fabrics from unravelling. This is more important with
knits that wovens. The serger also cuts the edge right before it does
the overlock, so it's perfect every time. It's sort of easier than a
regular sewing machine in that respect, but it's only good for what it
does. The V-stitch on a hem is different I think.

I did a seat for the Yomama DT 175 with the ex's serger. Very cool
tool. Sewing machines are very cool too. Tools are cool, period. I
want them all.
From: Tosk on
In article <673c97e8-6ce2-4e16-8e48-
c336cd15abda(a)d5g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>, dfhyman(a)optonline.net says...
>
> > > >> Actually one of the machine in Mom's stable *is* a Husky....but its a serger
> > > >> and way beyond my capacity to operate. Krap....lots testosterone points just
> > > >> for knowing what the frag a serger is I bet! :-)
> >
> > > >> KW
> >
> > > > That would be "Chestosterone" and it is a bi-product of "Chesticles"...
> > > > ;)
> >
> > > > Rowdy Mouse Racing, here comes the boots and goggles... Duck!
> >
> > > > --
> > > > Wafa free again.
> >
> > > okay, what is this sewing machine thing
> > > Dr. Ben Dover
> >
> > Well, we have a pretty nice CNC Embroidery machine, but a surge machine
> > is a nice piece of equipment that usually has several (4?) spools of
> > thread and it's primary function is to do the edges of material to keep
> > them from being unraveled. Look at the v pattern on the end of a sleeve
> > or the hem of a dress..
> >
> > Rowdy Mouse Racing, hurmph, Chesticles!
> >
>
> Actually, look at the inside seam of a sweatshirt. A serger does that
> "overlock" stitch that wraps over the edge of the fabric. As Scotty
> noted, it keeps fabrics from unravelling. This is more important with
> knits that wovens. The serger also cuts the edge right before it does
> the overlock, so it's perfect every time. It's sort of easier than a
> regular sewing machine in that respect, but it's only good for what it
> does. The V-stitch on a hem is different I think.
>
> I did a seat for the Yomama DT 175 with the ex's serger. Very cool
> tool. Sewing machines are very cool too. Tools are cool, period. I
> want them all.

I have several sewing machines. The Embroidery machine is cool and fun,
but it's an entry level one so it has limitations. I also have a couple
antique Singers that all work fine. My prize is a shoemakers machine
that is pedal driven, the thing is unstoppable..

--
Wafa free again.
From: Trailryder42 on
Thanks for the email notice about this David. I just realized we had
the 2000 ISF based out of Chemeketan CG, not Baumgartner like I
thought.

DT


>
> I'll see if I can dig up my old SpodeFest email list and send out a
> notice.
>
> >Mike S.
>
> DJ

First  |  Prev  |  Next  |  Last
Pages: 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Prev: RMD User Map
Next: CRF 450 transmission drain plug