New machine--upright spool holder
#32
Originally Posted by sharon b
#37
Guest
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Maryland
Posts: 1,148
I'm with you, sister. Guess the quilt police haven't caught up with me yet!
Originally Posted by pieces
I've always sewn with my thread in the upright postion and never had a problem. Even my multithread holder for my machine embroider is upright. I didn't know there was thread made to be used only in the horizontal position. (?)
#38
Guest
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Maryland
Posts: 1,148
Huh?
If the thread is cross wound onto the spool, it's meant to come off the end. If it is stacked wound, doesn't cross over itself, it's meant to come off the side of the spool. Most of the time it's not critical if it comes off the side. The only threads I know of that it's critical to use them either horizontal or vertical are metalics and invisibles.
Originally Posted by Scissor Queen
Originally Posted by pieces
I've always sewn with my thread in the upright postion and never had a problem. Even my multithread holder for my machine embroider is upright. I didn't know there was thread made to be used only in the horizontal position. (?)
#39
Originally Posted by dixiechunk
Huh?
If the thread is cross wound onto the spool, it's meant to come off the end. If it is stacked wound, doesn't cross over itself, it's meant to come off the side of the spool. Most of the time it's not critical if it comes off the side. The only threads I know of that it's critical to use them either horizontal or vertical are metalics and invisibles.
Originally Posted by Scissor Queen
Originally Posted by pieces
I've always sewn with my thread in the upright postion and never had a problem. Even my multithread holder for my machine embroider is upright. I didn't know there was thread made to be used only in the horizontal position. (?)
The only ones I know of that MUST be used the way they are wound are metalics and invisibles.
#40
Guest
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Maryland
Posts: 1,148
Sorry for the confusion. No question really. Never paid any attention to how thread was wound on a spool. It was meant as a comment, more like a huh, how about that. The question mark probably should have been an exclamation mark but that seemed a overkill.
What's your question? Stack wind comes off the side of the spool. Cross wind comes off the end of the spool.
The only ones I know of that MUST be used the way they are wound are metalics and invisibles.
Originally Posted by Scissor Queen
Originally Posted by dixiechunk
Huh?
If the thread is cross wound onto the spool, it's meant to come off the end. If it is stacked wound, doesn't cross over itself, it's meant to come off the side of the spool. Most of the time it's not critical if it comes off the side. The only threads I know of that it's critical to use them either horizontal or vertical are metalics and invisibles.
Originally Posted by Scissor Queen
Originally Posted by pieces
I've always sewn with my thread in the upright postion and never had a problem. Even my multithread holder for my machine embroider is upright. I didn't know there was thread made to be used only in the horizontal position. (?)
The only ones I know of that MUST be used the way they are wound are metalics and invisibles.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
BrendaY
For Vintage & Antique Machine Enthusiasts
16
08-27-2012 02:55 PM