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Re: janome Memory Craft 1500
Mulqueen's in Mesa has Janome classes. might charge since you didn't buy there. There are also lots of clubs (usually $10. each) where we learn different emb techniques each week. Lots of sharing and visiting as well!
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
Oh I just remembered that I bought a sliding cloth guide from my local Janome dealer when I bought my first Janome mc3500 sewing machine about 15 years ago. The packet leaflet says it is part number 200100100, I looked through the current Janome accessories but it isn't listed. It comes with two screws - a long one for a plastic bed machine & a shorter one for metal bed machines.
I just got it out & sure enough the short screw fits perfectly! Thanks for jogging my memory of this 👏🏻
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
But for duplicating rows of straight stitching there is already the Border Guide foot. Maybe this new sliding foot can go wider. 🌹🌻🌺🍄🌼🌞🌙🌏❄⚡☁🍃🌷🌸💐🐎🐈🐕🐅🐬🐟🐄🐏🐝🐛🐌🐥🐢🐍🐜🌲 27 He (Jesus) answered, “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind’; and, ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’"
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Re: janome Memory Craft 15000
linda pritchett
I agree completely. I too have owned 5 Janome machines. The 15000 is by far the best. I've had mine a year, and use it weekly. It lets me be as creative as I want to be. Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 5, 2016, at 10:54 AM, Cheryl Paul capaul@... [janome12000] <janome12000@...> wrote:
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Upgrade to MBX 5.0
Mary Jane Weddle <maryjweddle@...>
Have any of you upgraded to the MBX 5.0? If so, what are the changes and improvements in it? One of the salesladies at my dealer's said that the upgrade would destroy the dongle that was required with the 4.5 program. Is that a problem that I should be concerned about? I have some other programs that do not require a dongle and I have had no problems with them. She mentioned something about if I ever wanted to sell it, I would not be able to sell it because I would not have a dongle. I did not think I would be able to sell it anyway. What are your concerns about this?
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Re: janome Memory Craft 1500
karen edgecombe
I have the 15000, and I love it! The embroidery is outstanding, and the sewing is great, too.
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Re: janome Memory Craft 1500
Bonnie Gaskin <bonniegaskin@...>
Hi, I also have a 15000 recently acquired. In my orientation class, myself and two other people also had issues with the bobbin winding and threading. The service technician made minor adjustments and we are all winding and threading to beat the band. Not sure that you are doing anything incorrectly. I believe It's an awesome machine. I am very new to the group, embroidery and delighted in being part of this group.
On Sat, Mar 5, 2016 at 9:02 AM, llbestul@... [janome12000] <janome12000@...> wrote:
--
Bonnie Gaskin
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Re: janome Memory Craft 1500
llbestul@...
I love my new 15,000, but do have some issues like the bobbin winding, it does not always work. I have had no training on the machine yet, as I bought my machine and we came directly to our winter home in AZ and no dealers will honor my warranty here. I have been learning by trial and error which not all that bad as I had a Janome 11000 SE that I traded in for this one. I can't wait to get back to MN so I can go have some training on this new one, but will wait til the snow and cold is gone there! I aslo have trouble with the automatic threader, have never been able to get it to work, I know it is more than likely my problem so have to be shown what I am doing wrong. There are a lot of excellent opportunities with this machine
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Re: janome Memory Craft 15000
Cheryl Paul
You will love your new 15000. It is best sewing machine I’ve owned and I’ve had many - this is my 5th, in 30 years, top of the line Janome machine and the 4th embroidery machine. I highly recommend that you purchase Jim and Diane’s 15000 App available here:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/my-15000/id914652465?mt=8 There is something for every feature on the machine with a nice video and Diane’s calm voice explaining it all. Nothing left to guess when you want to try something new or use a foot that you don’t use often and need a little lesson on it’s use. Have fun with your machine. Cheryl - Saskatoon
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Re: janome Memory Craft 1500
Kay's Account <hkhb48@...>
I love love love my 15000. Had Janomes for years years, switched to Baby Lock. Nothing wrong w them. Got the 15 & felt like I had come home !!! Sent from my iPhone Kay
On Mar 4, 2016, at 7:38 PM, juancros@... [janome12000] <janome12000@...> wrote:
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Re: Janome 14000
And no 5 x 7 hoop?
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
Anne Parker
Cas and all There are many different seam guides out there - I also have another Singer one with a plastic piece under the guide that the screw goes through before screwing into the screw hole on the bed/needle plate. This was supposed to stop any damage to the finish on the older machines - though I still prefer the original I sent a link to. The link you provided Cas shows yet another version of basically the same thing and there is also a Singer version like that. I also have a similar one on my German Vesta machines. I don't like the idea of a magnetic seam guide on computerised machines, or those with a magnet in the bobbin mechanism. I guess they are ok as many people use them, but I'm going to be cautious on that one. I would use them on other types of machines - if I had a decent one! If you like the magnet ones and are happy to use then there are lots of different ones of those out there too
including some wonderful ones from Sailrite, though the magnets they use are very strong so they won't move when sewing heavy canvas on their industrial type machines - I wouldn't put those anywhere near my computer let alone my computerised sewing machines! My philosopy is not to be blinkered into buying things just because they say Janome on them, and to try other things I may already have first that may even work better. I also will try things that others have said do not work - though of course always being cautious to ensure I will not break anything! I feel unless I tried them to see if there are issues that I could resolve, I would never know if it was something really simple and I might find something that was brilliant for my own use. Just my thoughts! :0) Anne www.sewingtales.wordpress.com https://www.flickr.com/photos/94302460@N03/sets/ "Live like someone left the gate open". Kimberly Burnham
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MBX 5.0? What to do with 4.5?
Meryl Margolies
Now that MBX 5.0 is up and running, what should I do with the 4.5 installation. I suspect that Horizon Link and AcuFil are still needed, but what about Easy Design, Easy Edit, and Design Gallery? I also have a Digitizer MBX Service Pack Icon. Thanks for the advice. You can use the Windows Control Panel to remove MBX 4.5. That should delete the desktop icons for EasyDesign, EasyEdit and DesignGallery, but if they remain you can delete those as well. The MBX Service Pack can also be deleted. HorizonLink and AcuFil are not related to Digitizer and should be left alone.
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Re: 15000 Workbook Applique Sampler
juanita crosland
Hi i am getting the 1500 this month and would like to know if you are happy with yours as i love machine embroidery have been doing it for 10 yrs now but changed to a pfaff now that janome has a bigger hoop i am happy to get another
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janome Memory Craft 1500
juanita crosland
Hi am changing to the 1500 this month as i love machine emb just like some feedback please on those that have one
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
cas <cas@...>
I’m glad I ordered one. My last two blocks turned out
too small. I bet my O foot is bent. I bought a metal magnet one
too.
From: ceilsews
Sent: Friday, March 04, 2016 3:15 PM
To: janome12000@...
Subject: [janome12000] Re: Metal Seam Guide
attachment I have one of those old guides that was MY grandmother's. It must be well over 50 years old! Time to dig it out and put it on the 15000, especially since, the last time I used the big guide arm, it caught on the table and left a little design on the bed of the machine.
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
J Fraker
I use this: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Young-Adjustable-Seam-Guide-Curves-Straight-Lines-Professional-Quilt-Blocks-/151990941467?hash=item23635db71b:g:CV8AAOSwQYZWyfH9. It works great for both straight and curved seams.
From: "'cas' cas@... [janome12000]" To: janome12000@... Sent: Friday, March 4, 2016 2:53 PM Subject: [janome12000] Metal Seam Guide attachment Thanks Anne,
I forgot the screw is attached to the clothe guide.
Thanks for explaining how the Singer guide works. I didn’t realize it has a
sliding component. I found a good picture, and it looks like I don’t have
to buy a vintage Singer part:
I think I will like it better than the stick on
guides.
Cas
From: mailto:janome12000@...
Sent: Friday, March 04, 2016 5:07 AM
To: janome12000@...
Subject: [janome12000] Re: 9mm Janome Guide Foot Cas
The Janome cloth
guide doesn't have a screw - it attaches to the embroidery unit.
The screws I was
talking about are those you may have if you have bought any other screw attached
Janome attachments such as the circular sewing guide or binder. Or
you can purchase an additional presser foot screw since the hole in the bed is
the same size - try your foot screw to see how it fits. Though when you
purchase the Singer seam guide that usually comes with a screw anyway which
should fit, but do check as you don't want to ruin the screw hole in your needle
plate.
The guide slides
left and right to whatever distance away from the needle you need. When
you have it where you want it you just tighten the screw down. It doesn't
of course give you as many options and distance from the needle as the cloth
guide.
In order to set
it I put a quilting ruller under the presser foot and check to see that the
needle will drop on the mark that will give me the seam width I want - so if I
want a 1 inch seam I set the ruler under the foot with the needle touching the 1
in mark from the edge of the ruler - put the presser foot down to hold the ruler
firmly in place - butt the seam guide hard up to the side of the ruler and
tighten the screw and then remove the ruler.
You can also
angle the Singer guide diagonally so you have a point to feed the fabric too
when you are going round a curve
I think the new
Janome guide foot will be useful for when you want to sew several rows of
stitching next to each other and keep them straight without having to mark the
fabric - you can't do that with the Singer guide. - I think it would be more
accurate than using a quilting guide bar.
Anne www.sewingtales.wordpress.com https://www.flickr.com/photos/94302460@N03/sets/ "Live like someone left the gate open". Kimberly Burnham
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Re: Metal Seam Guide attachment
ceilsews <no_reply@...>
I have one of those old guides that was MY grandmother's. It must be well over 50 years old! Time to dig it out and put it on the 15000, especially since, the last time I used the big guide arm, it caught on the table and left a little design on the bed of the machine.
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|
Metal Seam Guide attachment
cas <cas@...>
Thanks Anne,
I forgot the screw is attached to the clothe guide.
Thanks for explaining how the Singer guide works. I didn’t realize it has a
sliding component. I found a good picture, and it looks like I don’t have
to buy a vintage Singer part:
I think I will like it better than the stick on
guides.
Cas
From: mailto:janome12000@...
Sent: Friday, March 04, 2016 5:07 AM
To: janome12000@...
Subject: [janome12000] Re: 9mm Janome Guide Foot
Cas
The Janome cloth
guide doesn't have a screw - it attaches to the embroidery unit.
The screws I was
talking about are those you may have if you have bought any other screw attached
Janome attachments such as the circular sewing guide or binder. Or
you can purchase an additional presser foot screw since the hole in the bed is
the same size - try your foot screw to see how it fits. Though when you
purchase the Singer seam guide that usually comes with a screw anyway which
should fit, but do check as you don't want to ruin the screw hole in your needle
plate.
The guide slides
left and right to whatever distance away from the needle you need. When
you have it where you want it you just tighten the screw down. It doesn't
of course give you as many options and distance from the needle as the cloth
guide.
In order to set
it I put a quilting ruller under the presser foot and check to see that the
needle will drop on the mark that will give me the seam width I want - so if I
want a 1 inch seam I set the ruler under the foot with the needle touching the 1
in mark from the edge of the ruler - put the presser foot down to hold the ruler
firmly in place - butt the seam guide hard up to the side of the ruler and
tighten the screw and then remove the ruler.
You can also
angle the Singer guide diagonally so you have a point to feed the fabric too
when you are going round a curve
I think the new
Janome guide foot will be useful for when you want to sew several rows of
stitching next to each other and keep them straight without having to mark the
fabric - you can't do that with the Singer guide. - I think it would be more
accurate than using a quilting guide bar.
Anne www.sewingtales.wordpress.com https://www.flickr.com/photos/94302460@N03/sets/ "Live like someone left the gate open". Kimberly Burnham
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Re: 9mm Janome Guide Foot
Judy Jackson <judy.j282@...>
Thy probably have been inundated with emails from us all! X Sent from my iPad
On 4 Mar 2016, at 10:38, 'Anne Stoye' annestoye@... [janome12000] <janome12000@...> wrote:
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