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Posted

The Singer 114 is another option!

There are also Japanese "Treasure" brand machines that are a 114.

I have an Indian built version called the 1114 but it is a bit rough.......

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Posted

Thanks Darren :)..I'll research them..the more alternatives I have, the better the chances of finding something, even if it is only a "stop gap"..saw one on line ( USA ) that went at auction for just $50.00..another on sale ( condition unknown ) at $450.00, and another that went for $999.00 on US ebay, I presume the heads  weigh around 30-40KG, so shipping for any could be a bit of an "ouch"..

"Don't you know that women are the only works of Art" .. ( Don Henley and "some French painter in a field" )

  • 3 years later...
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Posted (edited)

I have seen many Mexican made embroidered belts, gun belts, and holsters and they look very nice.  What machines do they use to do this kind of work?  

Mexican embroidered belt & buckle.pdf

Charro leather embroidery.pdf

El Charro silver embroidered belt.pdf

Edited by kayw
examples to illustrate embroidered leather
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Posted
1 hour ago, kayw said:

I have seen many Mexican made embroidered belts, gun belts, and holsters and they look very nice.  What machines do they use to do this kind of work?  

Mexican embroidered belt & buckle.pdf

Charro leather embroidery.pdf

El Charro silver embroidered belt.pdf

Possibly done on a Consew 104 free hand embroidery machine (by skilled sewers). Otherwise, they use a heavy duty programmable commercial embroidery machine, like those made by Melco.

Posted IMHO, by Wiz

My current crop of sewing machines:

Cowboy CB4500, Singer 107w3, Singer 139w109, Singer 168G101, Singer 29k71, Singer 31-15, Singer 111w103, Singer 211G156, Adler 30-7 on power stand, Techsew 2700, Fortuna power skiver and a Pfaff 4 thread 2 needle serger.

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Posted

I used to have a variety of commercial  Barudan and semi pro brother embroidery machines and did the patterns myself

We regularly used to use chrome and patent leather often using metallic thread on the barudan with lots of silicon spray to keep it running on leathers

Always used ball point needles and on design alternated the spacing of the needle position like a small zig zag pattern to give strength to the leather then do the same with the boundary and three layers of stabilizer, stitches are far to close for leather needles, run at about 100 to 200 spm rather than the normal 800, max in my day 1000spm but even more now days, My 12 head barudan cost £44000 plus vat in  the 1980's

 

You really need a experienced designer to use on leather

Mi omputer is ot ood at speeling , it's not me

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