Wow... suggestion... to eliminate the flop... stick a pencil or other longer removable rod in the gap to support material while pushing and pulling... and on the backside feeder thread... insert it into a dull needle to ease in the hole feeding.
Nice video. A great help to a newby on using this tool. Comment however: When you start, and push the needle through the first time, then pull the amount of thread through needed for the project on the back side of the project, there's no need to pull out the same amount of thread on the front side. Just pull out the amount of thread needed for that stitch and repeat for each stitch, until project finished. That way, you don't have a huge loop of thread to contend with while sewing each stitch.
Thanks big help. I have some old canvas equipment bags I need to repair and this vid cleared the "how to" up for me.
iamrudd12 1 month ago
Great video. Simple and short.
rkdebk 2 months ago
Wow... suggestion... to eliminate the flop... stick a pencil or other longer removable rod in the gap to support material while pushing and pulling... and on the backside feeder thread... insert it into a dull needle to ease in the hole feeding.
GotScout 2 months ago
Nice video. A great help to a newby on using this tool. Comment however: When you start, and push the needle through the first time, then pull the amount of thread through needed for the project on the back side of the project, there's no need to pull out the same amount of thread on the front side. Just pull out the amount of thread needed for that stitch and repeat for each stitch, until project finished. That way, you don't have a huge loop of thread to contend with while sewing each stitch.
sergeantsailorman 3 months ago