A Photo Speaks a Thousand Words
#1
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: The California Hills
Posts: 626
A Photo Speaks a Thousand Words
I know many of you have seen or heard of the excellent lighting on the new Babylock machines. I got a Crescendo in late July and have been meaning to post this for a while. While it doesn't look like it, my Espire is on and that is all the light it gives.
While the new machine has such a larger harp area, better lighting and many bells and whistles, I didn't realize how vastly better the feed dog system was going to be. Now, my fabric feeds in very straight and smooth. With my Espire, I was constantly having to fight to keep the fabric straight while the machine wanted to veer it off to the left.
While the new machine has such a larger harp area, better lighting and many bells and whistles, I didn't realize how vastly better the feed dog system was going to be. Now, my fabric feeds in very straight and smooth. With my Espire, I was constantly having to fight to keep the fabric straight while the machine wanted to veer it off to the left.
#5
That is cool! My QE 4.2 has great lightening. I thought I was going crazy though when I felt like it veers to the left. Not the same machine as yours but its nice to know the possibility exists.
#7
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Tampa Bay Area, Florida
Posts: 2,229
I know just how you feel. I traded my Elna in and got a BL Unity for quilting and embroidery and a BL Elizabeth for my machine to use when embroidering on the Uni or going to classes. The lighting is one of the many features I love!
#8
I never really had a veering issue with my espire. I have a brother dreamweaver xe now and it does do a nice job as well. The lighting and harp space has been a vast improvement over the espire. I bet you love the muvit foot, one of my most favorite features
#9
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Northern Indiana
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#10
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Piedmont Virginia in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge Mtns.
Posts: 8,562
You know, for years back in the late 80s I had students who complained they couldn't get a good 1/4" stitch over a long length of fabric. Virtually every time I checked their machine it was a Singer or a Sears, which at time was made by Sears. Those darn things tracked like a junk yard dog. Thought all that nonsense had been improved on the newer machines.
Jan in VA
Jan in VA
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