Large needle, good thread (100 % polyester, not Dual Duty, it will shred and
break) Use upholstery thread if your machine will take. Be precise;
Cordura has no ease at all.
Penny S.
Even though cordura has a plastic-y coated layer on the backside, the threads
still shred and fray from cut edges. I would serge (or zig-zag) edges after sewing
seams to prevent the edges from ravelling (can serge before sewing if doing so
after would be awkward). If edges of cordura near lenses are an issue (potential
scratching?) you can bind the seam edges w/ bias binding (bought to match or
contrast, or you can do what I did several years ago when I made a cordura garment
bag for DD's dance costumes.... I used up all my left-over bits and pieces... )
Win
Just wondering if anyone could point me in the direction of codura
nylon, my local fabric shops don't have it. I live in Eastern Canada,
and its killer to pay US prices, ... but I guess if I have to??
Thanks!
Jen
I have a Canadian suppliers listed on the tips page:
http://www.nextdim.com/users/pschwyn/tips.htm
Go to the Sources list for Canada.
Penny
<jcro...@isn.net> wrote in message news:3846748...@news.isn.net...