it takes the thread up and down so you can keep sewing
it takes the thread up and down so you can keep sewing
Normally you want to bend with the ring finger of the fretting hand, allowing the strength of the two fingers behind to enhance the power from that one finger.
Stitch
Perhaps you have the sewing machine tension too high? Perhaps you have cheap thread designed for hand sewing?
glass has a low elactisity (if thats spell right) strength, whcih means when its pushed, like someones thrown a ball at it, it will bend only a little bit, because glass has high tensile strength, it means that the force on the glass will overcome the tensility and the glass will then rely on the electisity to keep it in shape, but it wont keep in shape, thats when u get a crack. plastic though, has very high elactisity strength, so when the tensility is overcomed by theforce, the stretchiness of the plastic wont let it snap or be pierec, it will deform, but wont come loose, thats why car windows have plastic between two sheets of glass as the plasticcan take the 'bend'
Higher thread count.
keep an eye out and he will Chloroform may be necessary ;)
The take up lever is used in threading the sewing machine and to keep the thread tension at the proper level. If the take up lever is threaded improperly, the thread will knot up and jam in the machine.
He remembered the pattern
yes Typically, yes. Take the thread count into consideration though. A higher thread count (say 500+) means a tighter weave, and therefore, less air can pass through the fabric. This will be smooth to the touch, but warmer. A lower thread count will have more "breathing room" and will keep you cooler. 300 still feels nice to the touch, but will not be as warm.
start with a single but keep one very long end . take your next bead and thread it on the elastic then thread the elastic two beads over and repeat