Super Scooter
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2002
- Messages
- 6,255
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That doesn't sound like it would take "hours to do" as Don Sahlin claimed.
My technique is surprisingly simple, though a bit difficult. You know how when you're sewing you hold the two pieces up against each other then sew together that way? Don't do that. You lay the two pieces SEPERATE down on the floor, or table, or whatever, then sew the edges togehter. You cannot let the material fold, otherwise the seams become immediately visible. Go in the one piece, out the SAME piece right up next to the edge, less than a centemeter away from the edge of the material, then go in the next piece in the same place, less than a centimeter away from the edge, then out again, and tie the stitch together. If that makes any sense to you at all, well, then, WEIRD!
It actually prevents the two edges from ever actually being connected, which eliminates the seam. Or at least the apparent seam. Try it with antron fleece.
sorta like the image below...
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My technique is surprisingly simple, though a bit difficult. You know how when you're sewing you hold the two pieces up against each other then sew together that way? Don't do that. You lay the two pieces SEPERATE down on the floor, or table, or whatever, then sew the edges togehter. You cannot let the material fold, otherwise the seams become immediately visible. Go in the one piece, out the SAME piece right up next to the edge, less than a centemeter away from the edge of the material, then go in the next piece in the same place, less than a centimeter away from the edge, then out again, and tie the stitch together. If that makes any sense to you at all, well, then, WEIRD!
It actually prevents the two edges from ever actually being connected, which eliminates the seam. Or at least the apparent seam. Try it with antron fleece.
sorta like the image below...
--][--