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Machine applied bindings

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    #31
    Originally posted by Margo
    Rosemary, I use the #10 edgestitch foot on my Bernina that I bought after attending a Ricky Tims' Super Seminar. I love it for doing his piped binding technique and it works great with this tool also!

    http://www.bernina.com/en-US/Product...r-feet-us/-10D
    Margo, I have the Bernina #10 presser foot and never thought to use it for piping. When you have a free moment, could you give me a quick and dirty on the part the #10 foot plays in doing the piped binding? I'm curious, getting ready to do piping again on an AAQI priority quilt and it might be fun to try my #10 to do it this time. Thanks and sorry for the trouble! In the meantime, I'll do a search of the TQS website to see if it pops up.

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      #32
      Renata - I would start with looking through the Bernina workshops - Daily Blog page, top left hand corner. :wink:

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        #33
        Renata, watch the video on the link I posted. When using it for the piped binding I just run the blade in the ditch between the piping and the binding and slightly adjust the needle position so the stitches go right in the ditch. If you have Ricky's "Grand Finale" DVD, he shows you exactly how to do it!


        It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
        That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !

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          #34
          Good morning, Margo! Last night, I found your classroom explanation of piped binding in your classroom on Ruffled Roses. Unfortunately, the video is unavailable. However, I was able to read your .pdf file and get an idea how to do it. That along with your explanation below, I'll give it a try. Thanks!

          Rosemary, as always, thank you for a good way to search the TQS files! Hope you're having a great sunny day!

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            #35
            Originally posted by Renata
            Rosemary, as always, thank you for a good way to search the TQS files! Hope you're having a great sunny day!
            So did I - unfortunately it is overcast & rain is forcast

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              #36
              whenever I put on a machine sewn binding I always use a decorative stitch. Trying to catch the back w/a straight stitch just isn't working for me, too frustrating.

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                #37
                i just remember that i saw on one of the quilt blogs few years ago, very smart way of machine binding a quilt - using the stitch that you call 'blind stitch' or hiden stitch. i have in mind to try it soon. let you know the results

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