Wizcrafts

What little I could find in a Google search says it is either a Chandler, or Jupiter machine. The real facts are that it is a high speed dressmaker or garment sewer's machine.

Puritan is alive and well as a company in the USA. They sell parts and accessories for all of their chainstitch machines.

Here is a link to their parts page.

Am I correct in assuming that the website in your link belongs to you? Or is it a competitor being used as an example? If it is your website, it looks good and has Lazy Loading of the image blocks, plus it is responsive to different screen sizes. Further, the site is on https and has a working SSL connection, which is imperative for an eCommerce website.

There is an unfortunate second vertical scrollbar on the right side of the viewport, in my Firefox 49.0.2 browser. It appears at 1023px and under and disappears at 1024px and above. It is probably caused by a poor choice of a height declaration in the CSS file. This is undoubtedly a breakpoint declaration that uses an @media rule. You should hunt down that rule and fix whatever is causing the unnecessary vertical scrollbar.

Again, working on the assumption that it is your domain, you can advertise it via a Google Adwords campaign and might further monetize it by becoming an AdSense Publisher, displaying ads for other related websites.

Other than that, what would you like to know specifically?

You need to define the upper and lower thicknesses you will be sewing and the thickness of thread you plan on using. If you don't know about thread sizes yet, consult the thread/needle chart on the Toledo Industrial Sewing Machines website.

If you anticipate that you will be sewing between 3 ounces through 18 ounces, a common compound feed walking foot machines is your best bet. These machines can actually sew into almost 3/8 inch of material, but that is pushing it. The bottom of the needlebar thread guide may get bashed into the tops of the feet. Most can handle thread sizes up to #138 bonded nylon. Some are specially setup with more clearance to handle #207 thread.

I think you will find the CB227R to be a good fit for these types of sewing.

The same machine can sew wallet interiors, using #69 thread, then sew the exterior onto the sides and bottom, with little or no adjustments. Change to a bigger needle and it can sew a two piece belt or collar using #138 thread. I used to sew rifle slings and guitar straps on a walking foot machine, at home, on a per piece basis. It paid for that machine in the first month.

Later on, you can move up to a heavy duty machine that can tackle harness, holsters, buffing wheels, whatever.

I've seen some recent posts with two. I will attempt to upload a few photos to a test post. I suspect they will all be posted as long as they don't exceed the file size limit. That could be the determining factor.

Can you be more specific about what parts are to be left undyed?

I use a Cowboy CB4500 to sew bridle and veg-tan leather. It sews from about 1/8 inch up to 7/8 of an inch with the standard throat plate. I got it with all the accessories which include special raised throat plates that let you clear hardware, like snaps and shapes, or sew tight downward curves, like stirrups. With these raised plates installed it still clears about 5/16 inch of leather to be sewn.

If you don't think you need to clear shapes or hardware, the flat plated CB3200 will handle up to 1/2 inch of leather.

Either can handle thread sizes 138 through 415.

I

m gonna find out and get back to you. This shouldn't be so difficult.

For now, post links to your page on Photobucket.

It may have to do with copyrights. I don't know right now.