Members Kustom Posted April 11, 2011 Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 I got a new to me Luberto Classic. I got the book with it, but not the DVD. The stitch is very pretty except when I try to use the stirrup plate. It leaves deep marks on the leather. I take it, it has something to do with the plate taking up room and the jump foot staying the same pressure. How do I adjust the pressure on the jump foot? Thanks in advance. Steve Quote
dirtclod Posted April 11, 2011 Report Posted April 11, 2011 Just a guess on my part because i don't know anything about your machine, would be loosen the nut on the curved spring looking piece in the last picture. Quote I'm old enough to know that i don't know everything.
Members Ken Nelson Posted April 11, 2011 Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 Just a guess on my part because i don't know anything about your machine, would be loosen the nut on the curved spring looking piece in the last picture. I don't think so, The book tells how to do it, but I don't have it here at the house. Try sewing on it dry before you tear into it. Those classics like dry leather and I have never had a problem with mine marking leather badly even with the stirrup plate. Great Machine. Ken Quote
Members Kustom Posted April 11, 2011 Author Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 I don't think so, The book tells how to do it, but I don't have it here at the house. Try sewing on it dry before you tear into it. Those classics like dry leather and I have never had a problem with mine marking leather badly even with the stirrup plate. Great Machine. Ken Thanks Ken. I only sew dry leather. I've searched the book over and over, but don't see anything about adjusting the pressure on the jump foot. I was thinking about taking the spring on the top off and putting a couple washer between it and the frame to raise it up. What do you think? Quote
Members Ken Nelson Posted April 11, 2011 Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 Thanks Ken. I only sew dry leather. I've searched the book over and over, but don't see anything about adjusting the pressure on the jump foot. I was thinking about taking the spring on the top off and putting a couple washer between it and the frame to raise it up. What do you think? That would probably do it, Been hearing Tony Luberto has been hard to find, which I am sure he could and would let you know for sure. Nice fellow. I will check my manual at work today. Will let you know if I find anything this evening. Ken Quote
Members awharnessshop Posted April 11, 2011 Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 that is awsome looking! I didnt realize that they have metalic paint! I might have a lead on some contract info on Tony, I will keep ya posted! Im looking for a left toe foot for a #9 -Andrew Quote
Members oldtimer Posted April 11, 2011 Members Report Posted April 11, 2011 Awsome machine ! If I had one I´d keep it in my living room! / knut Quote "The gun fight at the O.K. corral was actually started by two saddlemakers sitting around a bottle of whiskey talking about saddle fitting"...
Members simran Posted April 13, 2011 Members Report Posted April 13, 2011 (edited) That thing `otta be a centerfold in a magazine or something . . . . .PlayBoy maybe, huh??? Edited April 13, 2011 by simran Quote Simran
Members Kustom Posted April 14, 2011 Author Members Report Posted April 14, 2011 Awsome machine ! If I had one I´d keep it in my living room! / knut My girlfriend wanted me to put it in the garage. I told her no way, so we settled on the guest room. Quote
Members oldtimer Posted April 14, 2011 Members Report Posted April 14, 2011 My girlfriend wanted me to put it in the garage. I told her no way, so we settled on the guest room. Women ! Same old story ! LOL / Knut Quote "The gun fight at the O.K. corral was actually started by two saddlemakers sitting around a bottle of whiskey talking about saddle fitting"...
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