Members Daniel G Posted November 7, 2016 Members Report Posted November 7, 2016 Love this table. Well done! Quote
Members Yetibelle Posted November 7, 2016 Members Report Posted November 7, 2016 I wish I had that kinda "scrap" lying around. That looks great! Quote One day I hope to learn how to sew..... Singer 111W155 - Singer 29-4 - Singer 78-1 - Singer 7-31 - Singer 109w100 - Singer 46W-SV-16 - Adler 20-19 - Cowboy CB-4500
Members GPaudler Posted November 8, 2016 Members Report Posted November 8, 2016 Yes, very nicely done! I made similarly minimal pedestals for my cylinder bed machines - Singer 29-4, older Pfaff 335 and Adler 105. Each different, but you asked about height: I made them so that the needle plate on the cylinder beds is at the same height as the needle plates of my flat bed machines. That way one chair height works everywhere and the cylinder machines are less top-heavy than they would otherwise be. Having that common, relatively low, height also allows me to have a single supplemental table that I can roll up to any of the machines when I need some flat-beddedness. Quote
Members TinkerTailor Posted November 8, 2016 Members Report Posted November 8, 2016 13 hours ago, GPaudler said: Yes, very nicely done! I made similarly minimal pedestals for my cylinder bed machines - Singer 29-4, older Pfaff 335 and Adler 105. Each different, but you asked about height: I made them so that the needle plate on the cylinder beds is at the same height as the needle plates of my flat bed machines. That way one chair height works everywhere and the cylinder machines are less top-heavy than they would otherwise be. Having that common, relatively low, height also allows me to have a single supplemental table that I can roll up to any of the machines when I need some flat-beddedness. I like my cylinder arm higher, closer to eye height if i use my flatbed chair, for one main reason. I have a cylinder arm for sewing bags and other odd shaped sewing jobs. When I am doing a bag gusset, for instance, I stitch with the face of the bag up to get a nicer stitch on the more visible side. This leaves the gusset to wander around underneath there if I am not careful. I frequently have my head up under the arm making sure the hidden layers of a bag are co-operating on the underside. It would be a struggle if the machine was lower. I have a taller stool just for that machine as well for normal sewing of belts and such. Quote "If nobody shares what they know, we will eventually all know nothing." "There is no adventure in letting fear and common sense be your guide"
Members chuckgaudette Posted November 14, 2016 Members Report Posted November 14, 2016 I'm totally sold on UWE's flat bed attachment. On or off in seconds. Rock solid. Quote
Members ConnieMFL Posted December 27, 2017 Members Report Posted December 27, 2017 Size drives what I can have in my sewing room and this is absolutely perfect. Have you considered making these tables for sale? I want a heavier machine, but I have no room for it. I could certainly negotiate some open space for this setup! Well done! I'm serious about the selling question! Quote
Members DrmCa Posted December 27, 2017 Members Report Posted December 27, 2017 You know the meaning of overkill! Great work. Quote Machines: Mitsubishi DB-130 single needle, Kansai Special RX-9803/UTC coverstitch, Union Special 56300F chainstitch, Pfaff 335-17 cylinder arm walking foot, Bonis Type A fur machine, Huji 43-6 patcher, Singer 99 hand cranked, Juki DDL-553 single needle (for sale)
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.