Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'techsew'.



More search options

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Leatherworker Board
    • Show Off!!
    • Member Gallery
    • How Do I Do That?
    • Leatherwork Conversation
    • Leather History
  • The Business
    • Resources
    • Suppliers
    • Marketing and Advertising
    • Help Wanted
    • Getting Started
  • Fabrication
    • Sharpen it!
    • Leather Tools
    • Leather Sewing Machines
    • Leather Machinery
    • 3D Printers and Lasers
    • Patterns and Templates
    • Sewing Leather
    • Braiding
    • Hardware and Accessories
    • Exotics, Reptiles, Furs and others
    • All About Leather
  • Tooling, Stamping & Carving Leather
    • Floral and Sheridan Carving
    • Figure Carving
    • Stamping
    • Dyes, Antiques, Stains, Glues, Waxes, Finishes and Conditioners.
  • Specialty Leatherwork
    • Saddles and Tack
    • Gun Holsters, Rifle Slings and Knife Sheathes
    • Motorcycles and Biker Gear
    • Purses, Wallets, Belts and Miscellaneous Pocket Items
    • Historical Reenactment
    • Youth Groups
    • Other Specialties
  • Leather is tanned animal skins, and is a byproduct of the meat industry.
    • Announcements and Administrivia
    • Special Events, Contests and Classes
    • Feedback and Suggestions
    • All About Us and Off Topic
    • Computer Help
    • Leather Photography
  • Marketplace
    • Announcements
    • Finished Leather Goods
    • Items For Sale
    • Services
    • Wanted
    • Old/Sold

Calendars

  • Community Calendar

Blogs

  • terrahyd's Blog
  • Johanna's Blog
  • joet's Blog
  • CitizenKate's Blog
  • Badlands Leather Art
  • broncobuster's Blog
  • That boys not right.
  • Cow Camp Saddlery
  • 3DArcher's Blog
  • rdb's Bench Notes
  • nopension's Blog
  • leatherman1457's Blog
  • Wizs' Leather Work and Sewing Machine Blog
  • Bob Stelmack's Blog
  • dawn's leather Blog
  • Dusty chap Leather Blog
  • Jbird's Blog
  • Tom Banwell
  • KnotHead's Blog
  • Fewments and Observations
  • rodeomic's Blog
  • joet's Blog
  • bvb knives' Blog
  • DAVID W's Blog
  • *
  • WyomingSlick's Tools and Tricks Blog
  • elkdog555's Blog
  • Leather Masks
  • elkdog555's Blog
  • Leatherimages' Blog
  • Leatherimages' Blog
  • WarEagle Leather Works' Blog
  • Cursos de salsa en Malaga
  • billio8's Blog
  • DJ1935's Blog
  • Heather R Nord's Blog
  • Heather R Nord's Blog
  • katsass' Blog
  • CarolinaTackMan's Blog
  • CarolinaTackMan's Blog
  • DGum's Blog
  • MaddCelt's Maddness
  • Chained Lightning's Blog
  • Chained Lightning's Blog
  • AnAce's Blog
  • AnAce's Blog
  • Information and Communication
  • kleefan's Blog
  • bentley's Blog
  • Painting Cow Studio Blog
  • Brent S. Tubre Custom Saddles
  • rambo's Blog
  • rambo's Blog
  • Fellowsgarden's Blog
  • Fellowsgarden's Blog
  • hacken94's Blog
  • MasterLeatherCraftsman's Blog
  • ?
  • marine mp's Blog
  • marine mp's Blog
  • starving artist's Blog
  • drkuhn's Leather Blog
  • Roy Cook's Blog
  • Roy Cook's Blog
  • Roy Cook's Blog
  • Roy Cook's Blog
  • Roy Cook's Blog
  • GChordLeathers' Blog
  • 8ball's Blog
  • Airship 67 Leather
  • DJordan's Blog
  • Chiwit Design Blog
  • chiwitdesign's Blog
  • diamondbleather's Blog
  • John Wayne's Blog
  • The Flying Ostrich's Blog
  • The Flying Ostrich's Blog
  • The Flying Ostrich's Blog
  • John D Dennehy's Blog
  • Damn Eskimo's Blog
  • Hollywood's Blog
  • darak's Blog
  • cottoncreek's Blog
  • Charlie K's Blog
  • Diane B's Blog
  • Kellog's Blog
  • landy's Blog
  • landy's Blog
  • OrchidNoir's Blog
  • withsilverbells stitch o' rama
  • Balto Joe's Blog
  • Davis Leatherworks
  • capsterdog's Blog
  • henry's Blog
  • john mattingly's Blog
  • hass' Blog
  • hass' Blog camo print
  • 1911 Jerry's Blog
  • DWHarrelson's Blog
  • Zilla's Blog
  • Crazy K's Creations
  • flstenner's Blog
  • flstenner's Blog
  • cchichueng's Blog
  • aeinaleather's Blog
  • alagar's Blog
  • Cg Leather's Blog
  • Cg Leather's Blog
  • smileha's Blog
  • Salazar Leather's Blog
  • Salazar Leather's Blog
  • Jxtime blog
  • Freeze
  • Maverick Leather Company's Blog
  • Legacy Leathercraft's Blog
  • Legacy Leathercraft's Blog
  • leezza2's Blog
  • redsolara's Blog
  • fashiang's Blog
  • Tinneal's Leather Work Portfolio
  • Tinneal's Blog
  • sunnyfel's Blog
  • Quanr's Blog
  • Greybeard's Blog
  • bobocat's Blog
  • Cubezombie's Place
  • theprestigeshop's Blog
  • Colombian Leather Products
  • CJ leather Blog
  • Blackey Cole's Blog
  • TomWI's Blog
  • ayn's Blog
  • Jessica S' Blog
  • ayn's Blog
  • Leathercraft
  • Art's Blog
  • Armor boy's Blog
  • Armor boy's Blog
  • Ebay Blog
  • El Paso's Blog
  • El Paso's Blog
  • DoubleC's Blog
  • Tod Schertzer's Blog
  • Loot's Blog
  • eLw's Blog
  • MadMorbius' Blog
  • MadMorbius' Blog
  • Square Bear's Blog
  • Square Bear's Blog
  • WinterBear's Blog
  • shedhunter's Blog
  • mariobin's Blog
  • chipp's Blog
  • chipp's Blog
  • Miller02
  • Jimbob's Blog
  • Jimbob's Blog
  • gene l's Blog
  • gene l's Blog
  • tackmantoo's Blog
  • bluesman1951's Blog
  • bluesman1951's Blog
  • TMCARDS' Blog
  • TMCARDS' Blog
  • A Journey in Leather
  • SandSquid's Blog
  • maury sewing machinex's Blog
  • buckeroo1's Blog
  • terry and joanne's Blog
  • MirandaDee's Blog
  • leathersculptor's Blog
  • BILL FORBES' Blog
  • White Gate Leather LLC's Blog
  • White Gate Leather LLC's Blog
  • CicadaLeatherCompany's Blog
  • CicadaLeatherDesigns' Blog
  • metaljoe57's Blog
  • missdaisy2006's Blog
  • missdaisy2006's Blog
  • webothfarms' Blog
  • Wyldflower's Blog
  • wyldflower's Blog
  • Ryan Mitchell's Custom Leather Works Blog
  • BLUEGUN Store's Blog
  • stitchnwizard's Blog
  • Teja's Blog
  • vintage clothing lover's Blog
  • Ezio's Blog
  • Second Hand Cowboy Leather's Blog
  • jimmyo's Blog
  • jimmyo's Blog
  • jimmyo's Blog
  • hunio's Blog
  • Brooktx's Blog
  • Kurtman's Blog
  • boodle's Blog
  • EthosCustomBrands' Blog
  • flathead5's Blog
  • StLouis Falconer's Blog
  • Zelikovitz Leathercraft's Blog
  • hotrod's Blog
  • hotrod's Blog
  • Westernartist
  • ted 777's Blog
  • BorisVanJr's Blog
  • Dan Markell's Blog
  • wlg190861's Blog
  • limbs' Blog
  • limbs' Blog
  • daniel yepez's Blog
  • Gainesvilleman's Blog
  • Robert Hulshizer's Blog
  • waterwizzard's Blog
  • RaeNae's Blog
  • weavrdan's Blog
  • POOLCOWBOY's Blog
  • bokehz's Blog
  • Christian Louboutin Belle
  • trikerd1952's Blog
  • Fowlingpiece's Blog- James Rogers
  • srb008's Blog
  • summeryang000's Blog
  • lena4570's Blog
  • lena4570's Blog
  • gainesvilleman's Blog
  • pijushroy1000's Blog
  • pijushroy1000's Blog
  • dana13's Blog
  • cliffordsaddler's Blog
  • boma's Blog
  • jinggu's Blog
  • HandBag Designer
  • DenHar's Blog
  • christianleather's Blog
  • leathertailor's Blog
  • Lisheen's Blog
  • probiotics' Blog
  • Newbie News
  • Learning Leather
  • Leftovers Inc.
  • charles canillas' Blog
  • charles canillas' Blog
  • Woodentop's Blog
  • rexberger's Blog
  • rexberger's Blog
  • hunio's Blog
  • Smokey Allen's Blog
  • darksdeebar's Blog
  • Weazer's Blog
  • Keable Leather Blog
  • crisp2's Blog
  • Keable Leather Local Blog
  • schmara's Blog
  • schmara's Blog
  • schmara's Blog
  • Confused's Blog
  • jimmyb96's Blog
  • bigred85's Blog
  • gypsy1980's Blog
  • gypsy1980's Blog
  • mdntnmtgmy's Blog
  • BeltFctry's Blog
  • rkeron's Blog
  • Lym's Blog
  • borlinoleather's Blog
  • Atif Anwar's Blog
  • Atif Anwar's Blog
  • S R C's Blog
  • S R C's Blog
  • LoriLee11011's Blog
  • LoriLee11011's Blog
  • cowboygear1's Blog
  • Gemini1950's Blog
  • sierrasaddle's Blog
  • sierrasaddle's Blog
  • woodman58777's Blog
  • papadan4's Blog
  • MrV's Blog
  • How do i create a chestplate
  • manny60's Blog
  • Johnny Giles' Blog
  • Johnny Giles' Blog
  • himanshiets02's Blog
  • mene's Blog
  • komaletrade's Blog
  • ranjeet14's Blog
  • etskamlesh123's Blog
  • Nedingham's Blog
  • Nedingham's Blog
  • tom offner's Blog
  • quartercircleoveruleather's Blog
  • artisan1's Blog
  • artisan1's Blog
  • stangman645's Blog
  • manny60's Blog
  • Silverylight's Blog
  • Best Custom Essay
  • skae's Blog
  • Second Saddle Project
  • wintek's Blog
  • Keestarsew's Blog
  • Keestarsew's Blog
  • ElConquistador's Blog
  • ElConquistador's Blog
  • Cowboyhap's Blog
  • Cowboyhap's Blog
  • bigwill23's Blog
  • Illusion Lane's Blog
  • Bookbinders Bench
  • wtf's Blog
  • kenneth gituro's Blog
  • bcflyguy's Blog
  • gunnerdoc's Blog
  • Craftsman Made's Blog
  • Craftsman Made's Blog
  • Torito's Blog
  • EternalHeritage's Blog
  • MaggieS' Blog
  • smokerofstars' Blog
  • Michael Z's Blog
  • Amateur Saddle Maker
  • GD Frippery's Blog
  • Carroll Leather's Blog
  • stropping's Blog
  • Leather bags store first sale
  • Spadacini530's Blog
  • kamerzell730's Blog
  • jshill's Projects
  • jshill's Projects
  • cjcolbyjack's Blog
  • RD Ranch Leather's Blog
  • evaeyeth's Blog
  • New to this! And new to leather work!
  • jennytaylor's Blog
  • ruthleather's Blog
  • Mill Iron J's Blog
  • campingpitter's Blog
  • campingpitter's Blog
  • campingpitter's Blog
  • Francesca Jones' Blog
  • Eben's Blog
  • abbysimpson's Blog
  • cowboyedout's Blog
  • cmenca's Blog
  • Jwsedberry's Blog
  • Jwsedberry's Blog
  • Help Identify My Saddle
  • Tony W's Blog
  • Fischer Workshops Blog
  • taokai's Blog
  • taokai's Blog
  • Fireflyidaho's Blog
  • Flora on Fauna
  • Patsy's Blog
  • Patsy's Blog
  • Daneo's Blog
  • Morningdove's Blog
  • Morningdove's Blog
  • Bohemian Sandals' Blog
  • william friend's Blog
  • Deb Brink 15's Blog
  • Tromek's Blog
  • Tromek's Blog
  • kanadakeith's Blog
  • Colourful Mannequins' Blog
  • Buttons' Blog
  • mustangsmith's Blog
  • jmkjmk2's Leather Tools
  • Leather and Mildly Leather-Related Stuff
  • rnuo2011's Blog
  • evsleather's Blog
  • Skiving machines
  • Freeman15's Blog
  • Professionals dealing with amateurs
  • KristenLeigh333's Blog
  • penguineer's Blog
  • rnuo2011's Blog
  • ewayne53's Blog
  • RafterD4's Blog
  • beyondcomfort's Blog
  • HumanToughDesign's Blog
  • Merianny's Blog
  • fconnection's Blog
  • Ensz saddlery's Blog
  • horsewisperer's Blog
  • Sewing Machine
  • thunter9's Blog
  • fjohnson's Blog
  • fjohnson's Blog
  • Amyb32's Blog
  • Chief31794's Blog
  • Johnboy Richter's Blog
  • Quality Saddles
  • bravefifa's Blog
  • Kieth's Blog
  • Handmade Leather By Rick Blog
  • raminlaghiyev's Blog
  • Nouventi's Blog
  • thePassenger's Blog
  • fat face's Blog
  • jesippel's Blog
  • yourfifagames11's Blog
  • onathread's Blog
  • Tio's Tips
  • Tlhines
  • Looking for SELF
  • Gritty Rustic Leather
  • Ponderosa
  • laser cutting different materials
  • Leather - Billfold's - ( Hand - Tool'ed ) - Specialist - Want'ed . . .
  • Hannahrain
  • Leather Hides
  • Barbed Wire Leather
  • Phoneman916
  • zazzle.com/santoshadh
  • Leather Jackets & Gloves
  • Danno90's Blog
  • Safety Gloves
  • rockingmooreranchllc
  • Cutting Table Opening for a Walking Foot Machine
  • Jano
  • Kaitlynpage
  • Rhale
  • Do You Ever Tried Any Fun Builds In Path Of Exile 3.2?
  • Matthew Wilson
  • High Quality Leather Lace - Hand Tools
  • BrotherRon
  • Don
  • teemack
  • Colin.
  • Football at the end of the evening
  • Madden 20 is designed to simulate
  • Highlight plays look fantastic and crucially
  • TECHSEW SP-20 vs cobra class 14 leather splitters
  • Sports opinion
  • luxury swiss watch
  • Patterns
  • Hannah
  • ew
  • The Versatility of Leather in Fashion: From Jackets to Handbags
  • Unleashing the Fashion Potential of Leather: From Handbags to Jackets
  • Tudor Black Bay Master Chronometer
  • Cork Leather
  • RHC
  • P2Pah WoTLK:You will be able to acquire an excellent set of gear
  • Mix and match!

Product Groups

  • Donations
  • Leatherworker VIP

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


MSN


Website URL


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype


Location


Interests


Leatherwork Specialty


Interested in learning about


How did you find leatherworker.net?


About Me

Found 46 results

  1. Hello fellow leather workers - I recently purchased a techies 4800 pro, and I'm having a lot of difficulty on removing some of the tooling marks in the leather along the stitches. I have been wanting to get better with the machine for sewing basics (back-stitching, straight lines, curves, etc); however, I'm very confused on how I can minimize these marks. On the top side, I'm getting marks from the walking foot - which at this point I've accepted. I'm not sure how I could do anything further - Techsew support had me remove the walking foot rod and spring that kept tension which has had some undesirable effects, but I digress. On the bottom side, I'm getting a lot of bulge on the leather around the needle pushing through. I was told to try a smaller needle, so I've used the smallest needle for my current thread (size 20 135x16 Schmetz Diamond Tip). I was using a size 24, and the bulge isn't that much smaller in my opinion. I'm also getting marks from what I assume is the bottom walking foot, the lines are straight and seem to be part of the rectangular piece. I've sanded that piece along the edges to try bring down some of the scratches but I'm still getting this. Couple of questions, first one being a reality check. Am I having unfair expectations of my machine to leave less marks? If not: How can I remove some of these tooling marks on the bottom side? How can I minimize the bulge around the needle holes/stitch lines? Is it possible to bring down more of the tooling marks on the top side? Images of the stitches: Top side of the stitch: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KoVdf-yPiMw0bxs0tlnH96liec4NLDYr/view?usp=sharing Bottom side of the stitch: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13rxiYevsDJ3j742raD8zXJqkQkxO9AYI/view?usp=sharing Spring cut off from the presser foot spring (advised by techsew support): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jq1K-toKJ7K8qOnzNCWRqPOtOxDk3SCi/view?usp=sharing Rod and spring removed from top walking foot (advised by techsew support): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XDzDcMOz6m17LSCabhr6ZEg5GgGMfUSK/view?usp=sharing If there's any additional info, I likely have it. I'm an open book and just want to become much better with this machine. I've ran back to techsew support but I can't seem to get anything further after a fair amount of back and forth on this. As with the internet, if I'm being unfair in my expectations then I'm sure I'll be told, but I welcome that. On the flip side, I look at other machine stitched leather work around my area, and I feel there is room for improvement. Leather is harness from W&C, 8oz. I've used pull-up 4oz leather with similar effect. Harness does mark much easier so I certainly acknowledge that part of all of this. Okay, I'll stop writing. Please share some knowledge and guidance!
  2. Hi, I'm a newbie looking for a sewing machine. There are two second hand machines in my area (Montreal, Canada) that have peaked my attention. One is an Adler 30-7 with a motor (not a servo) being sold by a sewing repair shop. The other machine is a Post-Bed Techsew 85017. I plan to make wallets, shoes and eventually Bags. Any advice on which would be a better choice I have added pics of both machines. The ADler is 1200.00 CDN$ with a 6 month warranty. The Techsew is 2250 with no warranty. Thank you in advance, Wayne
  3. I'm moving out of state and downsizing my workshop space. The machine is located in Chicago, IL and is NOT available for shipping. It has been a great machine to use and quite frankly did not get used enough. This machine ALONE costs $2,395 new from Techsew, EXCLUDING shipping. I have a video that I can share of me skiving with it. Includes stand and vacuum suction device with sealed scrap bin for easy waste removal. BONUS - I installed a rubber roller instead of the more coarse standard roller and am including an extra rubber roller. I am also including an extra roller presser foot for softer leathers. Features: Precision designed for simple and smooth operation Built in blade sharpener, adjustable skiving width, adjustable skiving speed, equipped with power stand and variable speed 550W Servo motor, 1200 RPM Rotating Speed, skives light to medium leather up to 8oz, and up to 2" skiving width.
  4. MAINTENANCE AND TIPS FOR THE COBRA CLASS 3, 4, & KING COBRA, PRO 2000, ARTISAN TORO 3000, 3200,4000, Cowboy 3500, 4500, TECHSEW 5100, SEW PRO 44L, KINGMAX, MASTER LOCK, JUKI 441. AND OTHER 441 STYLE MACHINES Thread 1) Make sure that the thread you are using is not dry, old, or damaged by the elements. Keep thread in a plastic bag to help protect it. Make sure that the thread does not untwist, if so, then the bonding agents have evaporated or weren't very good to begin with. Threading 2l Make sure that your machine is threaded correctly. Breaking thread, skipping, fraying the thread, and tension problems will occur if your machine is threaded incorrectly. Take up lever 3) The take up lever has 2 functions: to give the thread enough slack so the hook can carry the thread around the bobbin case, and, after the hook releases the thread, allows the thread to pull up into the leather. Check spring 4) The check spring maintains tension on the thread as the take up lever returns to the top position. Needles 5) The needle must be installed correctly. Make sure that the long groove is on the left, and the scarf is on the right. Needles are tempered, so after usage, they lose their temper and become weak. A weak needle will bend or break easier after losing its temper. When the needle breaks, it could cause damage to the presser foot, needle plate, feed dog, or shuttle hook, so make sure that you change your needle every 12 hours of actual sewing. Also, make sure that you use the correct size needle for the thread and thickness of leather that you are using. lf you are using too big of a needle, then at times, the thread will travel up and down inside the hole that the needle punched resembling a tension problem. lt is all relative. The heavier the leather, the heavier the needle and thread. The lighter the leather, the lighter the needle and thread. Tensions 6) The thickness of the leather that you are sewing will dictate the amount of tension that you will need. You should loosen the tensions for lighter leather. Your tensions work in conjunction with each other, so you should loosen or tighten both tensions when adjusting them. You should never loosen or tighten more than 1 full turn at a time. lf you run into a problem with your tension and you are not sure which way to turn or you just can't seem to get your tension back where they were, then it is time to recalibrate them. This is a simple task. To re-calibrate your tensions, remove both knurled tension nuts completely, then put them both back on the machine until they just come in contact with the tension spring and stop. Sew a test piece. You will probably find that the stitch is toose, but this is what we want. You are now able to adjust your tension by tightening them both 1 turn at a time untilthe stitch pulls up. You may also experience bobbin tension problems. lf you have tightened the bobbin tension as far as you can, and stillthere is not enough tension (the bobbin thread is visible on top of the leather), you may have to clean out under the bobbin case spring. After hundreds of yards of thread pass under the bobbin case spring, microscopic fibers of thread, along with leather dust and other debris, start to collect under the bobbin case spring causing the spring to spread and give false tension. lf this is the case, then you will have to remove the spring, clean out the debris, and may have to bend the spring to put more pressure on the thread which will give you more tension and allow you to be able to adjust your bobbin tension as well. You may have to purchase a new bobbin case spring if re-shaping your existing spring does not work. Shuttle Hook 7) lt is very important that your shuttle hook is in excellent condition. lf your hook has burrs, or scratches, then you must buffthem offto make your hook smooth again so the thread will pass over the hook with ease. lf your thread is fraying, then a burr is most likely the problem. The thread will pass over the burr and then get caught, causing a couple of the strands to break. You should run your finger nail over the top, sides, under, and at the point of the hook when feeling for burrs. The shuttle hook travels in the race assembly. You should clean out the race assembly frequently. The race assembly must be clean, smooth, and oiled to assure the best sewing results. Needle Deflector 8) The needle deflector is located in the shuttle hook area. lt actually deflects the needle to protect the point of the hook. The needle will brush against the deflector moving the needle slightly to the left of the point of the hook. lt also keeps the needle straight, assuring that the loop made by the thread is consistent. Presser Feet Timing 9) Both Presser Feet should rise to the same height as they alternate walking. The procedure to assure that your presser feet are walking correctly is to turn the hand wheel towards you until the point of the needle is even with the plate or feed dog. At this time both presser feet should be down. The needle, and both presser feet should meet at the plate or feed dog at the same time. lf this is not the case, then loosen the adjusting screw and make the adjustment. The adjusting screw is located on the far right side on the back of the machine. lt is an Allen Head screw. Presser Feet Height 10)The presser feet height is determined by what you are sewing. For the most part, the height is set at medium to high. This will allow most applications to feed (whether thick or thin) without getting caught on the feet and impeding the motion of the feed system. lf you are manufacturing one item, like belts, where the thickness is constant, then you would set the height to accommodate the belts thickness. This adjustment is in the back of the machine, and is sometimes referred to as the "banana slide" adjustment. Hook Timing 11)To set the timing for the hook, first remove the needle plate and in some cases, the feed dog. This will allow you maximum vision. Set the stitch length to zero. Put a new needle in the machine. Raise the presser feet to the up position. Turn the hand wheel towards you untilthe needle is in the lowest position. Continue to turn the hand wheel untilthe needle comes up 3/16" , this measurement is critical. At this time, the point of the hook should be even with the needle and approximately 1/8" above the eye of the needle, and in the scarf of the needle as well. To adjust the shuttle hook, remove the round cover plate on the front of the machine located in the lower right hand side. After removing the cover plate, look inside the machine and you will find the black Allen Head bolt that holds the hook driving shaft. You may have to turn the hand wheel to get a better view of this bolt. Loosen the bolt and you will be able to physically turn the shuttle hook while it is in the machine. Turn the shuttle hook to the correct setting, 1/8" above the eye and then tighten the bolt. This may take more than one try. Tip: A quick way to check if your machine is out of time is to lower the needle. Just above the screw that holds the needle in place, is a hole that you can look into and see the top of the needle. Loosen the screw, then drop the needle until it covers half of the hole and try sewing. lf the machine sews properly, then you will have to advance the shuttle hook about 1/32" .lf it still does not work, the lower the needle again, until the top of the needle is even with the bottom of the hole, and then try again. lf this corrects the problem then you will have to advance the shuttle hook about 1/16". lf your machine still does not sew properly, then retime your machine based on the instructions above. These adjustments may vary depending on the machine. These instructions offered in this tutorial may not be absolute, because there are other factors that could come into play, but are a good starting point. Thank you, Steve For more info, please call: Leather Machine Co., lnc. 1-866-962-9880
  5. I have a TechSew 1460 and have been having an issue with the walking foot where it gets stuck in various raised positions, despite not having the knee pedal or hand lifter engaged. I can’t find any YouTube videos on the issue. I’ll either jiggle the foot pedal, turn the hand crank/motor pulley, or start sewing and it’ll SLAM down. Help! see video for demo: https://youtube.com/shorts/wbpGA8ZNGpU?feature=share
  6. I’m new to industrial sewing machines and just purchased a Techsew 1460 for lighter leatherwork. I LOVE it! I’m trying to learn all I can and have found online resources lacking for it, especially YouTube videos. Can someone tell me what machine it’s a clone of? And what other machines are similar to it that I can study? As a start, I think Typical GC6-7-D, Tacsew T111-155 and Reliable 3200SN are similar…right?? What about juki, Consew or some of the other big names?
  7. $1500 Techsew pro 810 post bed sewing machine with table. Servo motor with speed reducer pulley. All the original attachments. Less than a year old. Excellent practically new condition. New York, New York pickup.
  8. Looking to buy a Techsew 2750 Pro or similar model cylinder arm machine. Located in central Georgia.
  9. I have a Techsew 2700 for sale for pickup in Loganville, GA. Unit works great - I no longer use it much because I have two other machines that cover the range I need. Equipped with servo motor and speed reducer, work light, and includes needles, bobbins and a couple of spools of thread. This is a great machine for sewing lighter weight items up to about 12 oz weight leather with thread up to 138. I normally keep it loaded with 92 thread. I don't want to ship this, so local pickup in Loganville, GA or I can deliver in Atlanta metro area for $75. Asking $1200 if picked up in Loganville. Thanks for looking. Gary
  10. Selling a turn-key leather goods business (www.gifthighland.com) with over $2.2M in sales since 2012. Second kid, two companies and classic cars take precedence at this time. Wanted to store equipment with the hopes of starting up again in the future, but doesn't make sense at the moment with my growing family. Located in design district of Dallas, TX. Asking $95,000 includes everything below: Leather Equipment Fortuna 12' Band Knife Splitter w/ new blade Atom 20 ton Clicker Consew 206RB Sewing Machine Techsew 2700 Sewing Machine Brother Walking Foot Sewing Machine Cowboy CB4500 Cylinder Arm (all black model ) Cobra NP4 Skiver Cobra NP10 Double Feed Skiver Rossley Pneumatic Edge Folder Kwickprint Debossing Model 86 Kwickprint Debossing Model 64 (pneumatic setup, foot pedal activated, mounted on cast iron stand) Gluefast 20" Colonel Glue Up Machine RC50 Edge Painter Hand Press Rivet/Button Setter (x2) Heritage Foot Press Weaver Power Edge Sander/Slicker Misc Steel Clicker Dies (105 dies - wallets, key chains, mouse pads, coasters, portfolios, etc) Font Sets (x4) Company Logo Dies (200+...Nike, Adidas, JP Morgan, Gulfstream, etc) Speedtron 2403cx photography setup (all lights, controller unit and all cables in perfect working order) misc tools, needles, threads, heat stamping foils, cutting boards, snaps, buttons, etc Misc Shop Equipment Uline Plastic Bag Sealers (x2 - 12" and 8") 10'h x 8'w x 4'd Metal Warehouse Storage Racks (x8 Units) Small Metal Warehouse Racks (x3 units) Rolling Metal Storage Rack for shipping boxes Rolling Kitchen Rack w/ 12 trays Rolling Stainless Cart Air Compressor Quiet 5500LB Pallet Jack Packing Paper Roll Cutter 4'x8' Wooden Work Tables (x3) Misc plastic uline storage bins for tools, snaps, conchos, etc Customer List - I will provide historical sales data and all contact phone numbers, emails, company names, etc. (sample of customer list - MGM Properties, Gulfstream, New York Jets, JP Morgan, Montage Properties) Website & Product Photography - www.gifthighland.com , all hi-res product images (hundreds), latest product catalog in Ai format Leather and Misc Inventory- Approximately $5k worth of leather sides (Sepici, Horween, Hide House) and $20k of excess inventory from old orders including check book presenters, key chains, portfolios, tote bags, golf club head covers, briefcases, etc. I am including this inventory at no cost since some items have corporate branding. Consider it as free marketing materials. Manufacturing Partners- I will also introduce you to my manufacturing groups in Hong Kong and Los Angeles, perfect for large orders, custom products and anything you cannot make in-house.
  11. Techsew 2700 Cylinder Compound Feed Industrial Sewing Machine Hi fellow Leatherworkers, I have a practically unused Techsew 2700 for sale. This is a cylinder bed, compound walking foot, industrial sewing machine for light and medium leather. It will sew up to 3/8” thickness. I have less than 10 hours use on it. Bought it on lease 2 years ago and then found out I had throat cancer. I got the radiation/chemo treatment and have been cancer free since but way too tired to run a business. I paid off the lease a few months ago and was hoping to get back to work but well...a man's got to know his limitations. I installed a speed reduction pully which really slows this bugger down but still has a nice rage of speeds settable on the servo motor. Included are all the accessories shown. I have kept it well oiled and it's in my clean dry workshop (well as clean as a workshop normally is anyway). I'm asking $1500.00 and would like to sell to someone within reasonable driving distance. I have some items I have sewn with this machine on my website madwolfleatherworks.com Look for the lined dog collars and knife sheaths for examples. If interested please email me at mark@madwolfleatherworks.com I also have other tools in my shop I'm willing to let go for reasonable prices. If anyone is interested please email me and I'll make a list and take some photos for you. Stay well folks!
  12. Hi, I am brand new to sewing machines, I purchased a new double needle post bed sewing machine recently (ZJ24028-2) and I’m having an issue with the handwheel being hard to turn at 1st and now it does not turned at all, I oiled the machine and still nothing the bobbin case is empty there’s no thread or anything in it, I’ve looked online to try figure it out but I’ve found nothing to help me figure out why it won’t turn... id really appreciate the help thank you.
  13. My Techsew 5100 has a feed dog problem. As the needle descends the feed dog moves up, but also forward which causes the needle to deflect forward also. Their youtube instructions don't mention any adjustment for this problem. Does anybody have adjustment details?
  14. The Cobra and Techsew big packages offer similar capacities and attachments other than the Techsew having the laser guide and coming with EPS. Are there any other significant differences? I know Cobra is all American made, but don't know about Techsew. I don't know if Cowboy offers an everything and the kitchen sink pkg or not, but would certainly entertain it as another American made option. Decisions decisions...
  15. BillyR

    Speed reducer

    A barely used techsew speed reducer 3:1 in like new condition 50$ plus 15$ shipping..U.S.
  16. Hello all, I've been having this problem with my TechSew 2700 Sewing machine and i pretty much tried everything and maybe now i can get some input from the great leather people here. So, I've had this sewing machine for a while and it's always going out of whack and i'm constantly troubleshooting problems.This time once i start stitching everything will be going fine and when i'm about 10 stitches in the bobbin case starts to make this struggle noise and the tension on my stitches gets to tight, or to loose then it will go back to stitching fine again. I've tried changing the needle, tweaking the hook timing, adjusting the upper, lower and bobbin tension, threading the machine over, re-winding the bobbin and even reset the motor on the machine. Has anyone had this problem? Any suggestions? Thank Yall!
  17. Please email me if you are interested. I check that more than anything. info@Loyalstricklin.com photos Here’s a video with the pfaff sewing (sped up) https://instagram.com/p/Bkh8VzJgy4r/ Nashville, TN For sale: Pfaff 335. Comes with swing down binder (cost $60) and extra slim presser feet (cost $50) and some extra needles $1900 plus shipping ($300-$350 from east coast to Texas. 450 or so to out west) Purchased new 9 months ago. I just use it to close bags. Maybe 50 hrs on it total. Techsew 2800B binding set up machine. I use this to bind the seams of all of our canvas and leather bags. Functionally the same machine as the pfaff 335. 1” tape binder included. For about $100 in parts you can convert this to a regular sewing machine just like the 335 or vice versa. Shipping costs are the same Both have servo motors. The pfaff has a space saver table. A flag table top can be bought for both as well from Uwe Grosse, so they can be 2-3 machines in one if needed. I’m upgrading to a durkopp adler if similar style, so I don’t need these machines anymore once it arrives. They sew and work as new and look brand new as well. Please DM if you’re interested or if you have any other questions. There is one person I’m waiting to hear back from on the techsew, but the pfaff has no one in line currently. Local pickup is available in Nashville, TN as well.
  18. Brand new Techsew 2600 walking foot sewing machine. Purchased a few weeks ago and has only sewed samples. Machine has been timed, tuned and inspected by Techsew and is ready to sew. Comes with a really beautiful tabletop attachment made by Uwe. The machine can be used as a standard flatbed or can quickly be switched over to cylinder arm setup. Comes with the following: Machine head and table Custom table attachment Premium Techsew motor with optional needle position adapter (sold separately) Swing down roller edge guide Double toe presser foot Left toe presser foot Manual Inspection certificate Magnetic led sewing light Needles Tool kit $2850 CAD. Local Pickup only, located in London Ontario Canada. Any questions, please feel free to pm me.
  19. I have a Techsew 5100 se and I need to adjust the height of the presser foot but I have no clue on how to do this, watched the dvd read the manual and neither mention how this is done. Any help is appreciated. I'm trying to lower it all the way down.
  20. Stephenwk

    Techsew 2700

    I have a very lightly used Techsew 2700 for sale. The machine includes table and SmartServo motor with bobbins, needles and swing down roller guide. I purchased five years ago from Techsew and haven't even finished the first spool of thread it came with. Hope it can go to a good home. I live in Atlanta and am asking $1000 if you can pick up. Stephen
  21. Selling Techsew 2750 pro - ideal for heavyweight items such as leather and canvas. I've had it for 3 years, good working order. Local technician looked it over and it's good to go. You must pick up from our workshop. Asking $2,000 CAD, Must pickup from my workshop in Nelson BC, Canada. Features: - Compound walking-foot feeding mechanism - Sews up to 3/8" thick leather - SmartServo-NP needle position motor - TLG laser guide - Swing down roller guide - Flatbed table attachment - Includes table & adjustable speed SmartServo-NP needle position motor
  22. For general splitting and harness work is one of the semi industrial spitter machines offered on the market today under $3k superior over the others? Silverd
  23. COBRA Class 4-P Premium Package....Excellent Like New Condition. Under 40 hours of Non-Commercial use. Always stored indoors. Our time is taken up by other responsibilities so we will not be using this in the foreseeable future. $2400. Must pick up (Cleveland, OH), cannot deliver. I am available if you want your shipper to come and crate/ship it. i have original box. All accessories shown, 6 roles of thread (207 & 277), work table still in box, never opened. From manufacturer: The COBRA Class 4 will sew from 6 oz. to 7/8″ leather for sewing skirting, all types of tack, bullet loops, chap leather and everything in between with ease. The COBRA Class 4 comes with many features including our heavy-duty multi-purpose presser feet. They are strong and compact, allowing you to sew in small areas easier than ever before. The COBRA Class 4 comes with a heavy-duty pedestal style stand with locking caster wheels, a variable speed digital DC servo motor, model SR2 heavy-duty ball-bearing speed reducer, thread stand, ten extra needles, four bobbins, tools, and oil. An Instructional DVD and parts manuals are also included. You will NOT need to modify the COBRA presser feet, like other companies require you to do. These presser feet have been approved by some of the most respected saddle makers, and holster makers in the business. The COBRA presser feet will not bend or break under normal sewing conditions. Premium Accessory Package Includes: Left Toe Presser Foot $75* Open Toe Center Foot $65* Double Toe Presser Foot $80* Right Toe Presser Foot $75* Work Platform $95* Leather Point Needles $10* Four Spools of Thread $10* Holster Plate $156* Stirrup Plate $156* Slotted Plate $85* Blanket Set (Inside & Outside Feet w/ Feed Dog) $150* Heavy Duty Roller Edge Guide $95* LDA-1 Magnetic LED Light $20* Oil and tool package Four bobbins Owner and parts manual
  24. Available for pick up in Long Island New York. I own a Techsew 2800 which is a cylinder arm sewing machine with smart servo motor that comes with a table attachment which allows you to use it as a regular leather walking foot machine...it also comes with all the bells and whistles, laser guide, swing down arm, adjustable motor, up down needle position etc. the machine is brand new barely used. It can sew edge tape with the supplied attachment. Fully assembled. See the available YouTube videos at link below. https://m.youtube.com/results?q=techsew 2800 pro&sm=3 Asking $2,000 OBO
×
×
  • Create New...