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Cobra Steve

Contributing Member
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Everything posted by Cobra Steve

  1. Hello, you can see many of these award winners in our ad in Leather Crafters and Saddlers Journal or on our website under "Award Winners" Steve
  2. Thank you CyLee! Someday I'm going to Alaska! Steve
  3. Hi Ferg. My father was in Korea as well. I want to thank you for your service to our country and your support for Leather Machine Co., Inc. Steve
  4. Thanks to all of you. We do our very best and it couldn't nicer to hear these comments. I couldn't do it without my crew including David, Marilia, Tony, Vince, & Ray. We will continue to go above and beyond because you the customer, deserve nothing but the best! Steve
  5. Hi Sharon. We are in Southern CA. so it may be easier to deal with us because of locality. I'm sure that we can help you. Please call us on Monday and we will see what we can do. It shouldn't be a problem. Thanks, Steve
  6. This sounds like a tension problem to me. We will have to re-calibrate both tensions so we can balance them. JLSleather, silverwinget, and ABC3 all have good suggestions as well. If you choose to, you can call me and we will try to get your tensions balanced. Steve
  7. Sometimes there may be a burr on the point of the shuttle hook. When the thread passes over the burr, it could get caught just for a breif moment causing the thread to pop off of the hook. This could be the sound you are hearing. Take the shuttle hook out of the machine and inspect the point by running your thumb, or finger nail over the point. If you feel a burr or see a burr, use a fiber wheel or a buffing wheel to remove the burr. You can also run the machine with no thread to see if it makes that noise, if not, it is probably the burr, or just the normal noise that the machine makes when the thread releases off of the hook. Steve
  8. Great info (as always) Wiz! I think you meant a 135 X 17 not 15. Steve
  9. Thanks Red Cent, fuzziehollis and others. Steve
  10. I agree, most holster makers (including John Bianchi) use 277 on top and bottom. This is what John uses on his COBRA Class 4. Steve
  11. Eddie, try a #24/180 with 207 top and bottom. This is just one combination. I am sure that there are others, but I would try this first. Remember, it is all relative. The thicker the leather, the heavier the thread and needle. The same goes for lighter weight leather, lighter thread and smaller needle. Steve
  12. Hello. Please call Heather at Texas Custom Dies. She has can help you. Her banner ad is on this page. Steve
  13. Have you seen our new COBRA Class 14 Leather Splitter? Even though it is over your budget, you should still check it out. It is impressive. Thanks, Steve
  14. I suggest talking to all of the dealers with banner ads on top of the page and get as much info as you can before you make your decision. Steve
  15. Welcome. Lots of good people and info here. Steve
  16. Hello. The needle and both presser feet should touch the plate/feed dog at the same time when the needle is on the down stroke. In your first picture, it shows an allen screw that holds the linkage to the presser feet. This screw is on the back of the machine on the far right of the machine. Loosen that screw and one of the feet should drop or can be pulled down to the plate/feed dog. This is a good starting point. Steve
  17. I would consider the COBRA Class 4, the Cowboy 4500, or the Techsew 5100. These are your best options in my opinion, but you should call these dealers and talk with them. Steve
  18. The bobbin should turn counter clockwise on all 441 type machines. Steve
  19. Cobra Steve

    Surgery

    Thanks everone. I am back at work today( 4 days after surgery), because I think it is important to be there for anyone who might need me or my staff. Our customers deserve the very best when it comes to service and support. Steve
  20. Cobra Steve

    Surgery

    Thanks everyone for your support. I appreciate it. Time to go, let the fun begin! Steve
  21. Carson. We also sell a high quality variable speed servo motor. It sell for $165.00 delivered and worth every penney. We use this motor on all of our machines. Failure rate is less than 1% and has a 5 year warranty. Steve
  22. Cobra Steve

    Surgery

    Yeah, broke my finger in 3 places. I guess good things come in packages! Steve
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