loves_2_quilt

I use the Eleanor Burns method, but if I don't have enough fabric for that I make mine over sized and trim using Eleanor Burns' templets.

Zephyr

You may prefer the traditional way to do Flying Geese but check out the Ricky Tims, One Seam Flying Geese on YouTube. I've never done them before and this method has allowed me to make a very pretty quilted throw.

davis2se

I had problems the first time I tried the Flying Geese too. The instructions were not really clear, and I sewed both of the "geese" pieces before I pressed. Later realized the if I had sewed on the first piece, pressed it correctly, and then sewed the second corner piece on and pressed it the block came out almost perfect all of the time. Not sure if that might be your problem.....but good luck with future tries.

Julie in NM

http://www.quilterscache.com/H/Howtomakegeese.html check this out. I use method B all the time

thelondonzoo

Oh.........see that's what I was doing. I sewing both pieces at one time.

thelondonzoo

Thank you everyone for your suggestions! *hugs*

Rainy Day

Thanks every one - I am about to start one next weekend. Thread search time :)

Mary Bird

I make 3D flying geese - one seam, no waste and they're cute to boot! If I need them to lie flat, I use Marti Michell templates. Fit perfectly every time!

iqlt2

rikki tims has directions for a one seam flying geese block on the quilt show
quiltshow.com

Jennoh2

I am just a beginner, but I love the flying geese pattern now that I discovered paper piecing. Found the instructions on the web, and voila - perfect points every time.