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02-26-2015, 05:42 PM
#12
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: SE Iowa
Posts: 1,583
You say you live in rural Iowa. Just a long shot, but are you close to SE Iowa , Burlington area? I have extra fabric that I'd rather have the space it's taking than the fabric. Not really interested in making any $ from it. PM me if interested.
First off...Hexes not sexes..I didn't proof read....BARON..it was not any ounces..it was just bags of end and piece that were left over from quilts they made for the shop to show..usually it was put in quart bags about full for 5.00..I got all sort of different material..which was great ..After the lady found out what people were using them for .She quit..I suppose she thought it was losing her money..I don't know what she does with it now..
TOM we don't have what u have..Craig's list won't help me much either..I live in rural Iowa..small small town..MANIAC..I will check. that out..thank u ALL.
TOM we don't have what u have..Craig's list won't help me much either..I live in rural Iowa..small small town..MANIAC..I will check. that out..thank u ALL.
02-27-2015, 05:57 AM
#13
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Milwaukee, WI from Columbia, SC
Posts: 450
Just for reference, I think 100% quilting weight cotton fabric runs around 4.5 - 6 ounces per yard. I use that when I try to decide if a scrap bag is a deal (shipping is always a factor). My LQS has a scrapfest once or twice a year and charges $16 a pound. No shipping fees helps (buy local when possible!). : )
02-27-2015, 10:01 AM
#16
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2014
Posts: 187
CATHYVV..My kindle likes to change things to what it thinks I want..I notice it had change it..So I change it back and went on..what I didn't know was it change it back again.I wrote it in another place..It kept changing it every time I did..so now I watch closer..lol. KLO..I also got a chuckle out of it on this cold day it is 25 below zero here today..so any chuckle is helpful..
02-27-2015, 11:14 AM
#18
Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 290
Your LQS might not sell scrap bags but you could ask if they might know of a customer that might have some they would like to sell or trade. Also if your grocery store has a free info board for customers to post notices you could put up a card stating you are looking for scraps.
Also check out the local thrift stores. These items are often donated. I have even purchased some garments as a source for stash fabrics.
Good Luck!
Also check out the local thrift stores. These items are often donated. I have even purchased some garments as a source for stash fabrics.
Good Luck!
02-27-2015, 06:03 PM
#20
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Piedmont Virginia in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge Mtns.
Posts: 8,562
Speaking of that typo....
in my shop we used to sell small brown bags of scrap yardage - about 4 yds. We folded the top down, stapled on a label that said CHEAP S.E.X. $5, and placed them in a barrel near the check out desk. In small print we also wrote S.E.X. = Stash Enhancement eXperience. The customers, in general, loved them, often buying them several at a time!
Jan in VA
in my shop we used to sell small brown bags of scrap yardage - about 4 yds. We folded the top down, stapled on a label that said CHEAP S.E.X. $5, and placed them in a barrel near the check out desk. In small print we also wrote S.E.X. = Stash Enhancement eXperience. The customers, in general, loved them, often buying them several at a time!
Jan in VA
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