Double Needle Blind Stitch Part 1 - Cloth v13
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- We start with a brief history of hand stitching in the mobile tech trade. Then demonstrate the Double Needle Blind Stitch on a cloth seat. Future videos will show the same stitch on vinyl and leather.
realrepairsforrealcustomers@gmail.com
This information will be educational for anyone in leather repair, vinyl repair, seat repair, car repair, aircraft refurbishing, painting and dyeing, and any mobile tech service.
This is not intended as a DIY channel.
I DO NOT SELL PRODUCTS. A detailed explanation is given for each step. As with all my videos, this illustrates my own personal preference based on decades of experience. Please note that I don't sell products and am not profiting from these videos nor are they sponsored. So if you have questions about the products then please contact your supplier. (Like they’ll know!)
Amazing! This was the best auto seat repair I've ever seen hand's down. And as impressive as any cosmetic repair I've seen on anything. Period. If that was my car, between getting rid of the eyesore and preventing further tearing, I'd be glad to pay someone $100. to fix it like that. That's pretty good money for 15 mins. of work.
Wow 👏 that was a great gift to pass along. A really valuable lesson,Thank you for that.
Most definitely.
Very nice. I have been doing these repairs for 20 years without ever being taught. I will adopt this method into my repairs now. It’s never too late to learn a new skill.
I had a split seam (about 3 inches) in the cloth driver's seat of my IROC-Z Camaro. It was at the rear where the seat fabric meets the harder carpet type material. I was going to just try to do a normal single needle stitch to try and repair it, but when I started, I could see that it was just going to be ugly. I found this video on a search and I am very glad that I did. It took a few minutes to understand the technique, but in about a half hour, I had sewn the seam with the two needle method and it's totally invisible. I have been sitting on it for several weeks now and the seam is holding up well. Thank you very much for showing this technique, I'll likely use it again.
Yes, and thank you. It really is as close to a sewing machine stitch as you can get by hand.
Wow that looks GREAT! I was just going to try to do a one needle blind stitch on my truck seat but decided to check to see how a pro would do it. I'm really glad to have found your video. Thanks!
This stitch is actually described in my embalming book from mortuary school. No one ever demonstrated it to me. I found your tutorial very helpful. Thank you.
Who could know!
I have been do the old school stitch for years, going to use this at some of my dealers next week. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the video! After a trip to the fabric store and $7 worth of materials, I followed your guide and my ripped seat is now flawless. Amazing!
You sir,ARE indeed a credit to your profession!
EXCELLENT WORK! EXCELLENT VIDEO,VERY COMPREHENSIVE.
Thank you, Sir! You probably wouldn't believe it if I told you how much money these hand sewing techniques have made.
@@a.r.t.srealrepairsforrealc8247 I'm sure a lot.. I've been passing over these sewing jobs for years. I'm going to do my first one today, using your technique.
Amazing demo...I watched it three times since I had never heard of a double needle blind stitch. Thankyou more than I can say.
Watched your 2nd video on this re: leather earlier today, and have a similar issue that I need to address myself... this is a gifted method of repair! Many thanks for taking the time to share this skill and with such clear direction...
Thanks for this. I just bought a truck that had a tear similar to this and now it's all stitched up! :)
Best in car repair I've seen!!
Yes that was fantastic please do mine
This just blew my mind. I learned a new skill - thank you!
I love to see a master craftsman at work. Bravo sir!
Wow - that was impressive! Excellent tutorial. Thank you for sharing your time and talent.
I have a seam that's come apart almost exactly like this on my 2005 GLI Jetta. Ordered some upholstery thread and the needles, but I needed a technique and was NOT happy with anything else I found. This is EXACTLY how I am going to fix it. BRILLIANT
Good! Glad the video is useful for you.
Excellent work! Thank you so much for making such a comprehensive video!
Excellent tutorial, I was wondering how to repair a rip in the seat fabric on my car. Many thanks for posting 👏👍
Used this today on a Honda civic with 2 large slices in the passenger seat. Turned out great, thanks for posting this video!!!
Great George. Glad it helped.
Wow! Great video. Ill be trying this on my seat tear this weekend
Thank you! This was very helpful. The end result is impressive.
💎👍👌💎❤️ How brilliant and money saving repair is that? Love this a lot and thanks for sharing. 😍😍😍 Blessings from Germany
Fantastic video and technique. Thanks for uploading!
Outstanding!!! I love the story, because back when you were educating people then, as you so graciously have done so today for a guy like me, eager to gain the valuable knowledge from guys like you that have had years of experience and are respected masters magicians as your repairs really vanish.
What is so impressive and revelatory about your story,
is that you must have been a young man with a lot of knowledge in this field to do seminar's training other intelligent people.
For you to have an open mind, to explore another way to make it work and apply it to improve on the techniques being taught by you at that time, for others to improve their skill set and still today share that with the Universe, is the kind of thing, that for at least a moment, gives me something positive in a world that can be by negative deconstructionism and all that is beautifully tragic hurled in our direction.
When the good of someone's actions can make all that disappear like "Double Blind Stitch"
The humanity felt reminds me of that which in nature, sublime.
I'm just starting out doing some repairing and sewing.
It took me a long time, but I finally I got an industrial cylindrical arm walking foot sewing machine w/servo motor and I added a 3-6-9" pulley speed reducer, that I just finished putting together in my shed.
I made a seat cover for a friend in exchange for some materials.
I told the Manager of the Trailer Park I live at about my seat cover project , when he got excited and ask if I could repair his driver seat bottom in his Navigator.
I went to look at it the next day, but prior to that I researched how the pros do it and I was shocked at how evolved it was and the mess of wiring just to put a new cover on it.
When we met up, I said how I saw how they replaced the cover and how involved it was to remove the seats....
" Seats!!!, We're not removing any seats!!!"
He said,
" I was thinking Patches or something".
I left thinking what the heck did I get myself involved in and I was going to refer him to some pretty good seat cover sites online.
I felt kind of sad and helpless, when he said patches, I was thinking how this could be disastrous.
When I decided probe into how to repair seat cover rips, as apposed to sewing a new seat cover.
In one of your videos you had mentioned the "double blind stitch". I found the video and studied it, watching you do it and that gave me the confidence and inspiration to achieve what I was sure was impossible.
From your story back then to today, I thought, wow!!! What a journey that little bit of knowledge has gone through, that you passed onto me as a solution.
I am grateful to you and your teachings, that make this world better.
I wonder how many things have been forgotten like the civilizations that have come and gone.
We are truly fortunate to live at a time in which we can learn nearly anything so quickly.
I try to imagine~What if I was born in another period in time, like the day's of the Coliseum and Gladiator's...
"Let's go Chavez, your fighting next, with three hungry Lions and a man eating Gorilla riding on a crocodile~ Your Doctor's notes chiseled on toilet papyrus are exhausted- You have one solution~ RUN!!!"
Your Awesome!!!
Thank You.
Sincerely,
Randy Chavez
Wow! You are a deep thinker and good writer! So glad the videos are useful for you. Let's hope they enable you to care for your family well. There's little we can do to change the world around us but we impact one person at a time for the better.
Thank you for sharing your skill and talent, definitely try this on my car in the future. Tried the simplest sewing on car seat of my past car...not the prettiest but it held. Your technique is way much better.
Thanks, Venice. Glad you can use it.
So much for sharing your skills and experience. This skill is incredibly useful
Amazing!!! I'm going out to attempt this myself!
Thank you soo much, got quoted 860 dollars for tear repairs and a trip to the store and 11 dollars later BAM! FIXED!
Amazing! Thanks for sharing.
Great video, helped my repair my seat in my super duty
That is so cool the fishmerns knot at end is amazing, Thank you for sharing .
Woww...THANKS A LOT! U are a natural born teacher, god bless you!
This is the best! Thank you for this lesson. ❤
Thank you for the knowledge. Truly a master upholsterer 🙏🍻
This is a great tutorial and you make it look so easy to learn! I tried practicing on an armchair in our home that has a tear and it was tough going because of the nubby fabric. I had a hard time seeing where to put the needle back through the hole. Question regarding the thread you used. I bought Gutterman upholstery thread which is strong but doesn't look as thick as yours. What type or # thread did you use? How long of a length of thread do you need to work like that? I may have had mine too short. Also as someone that embroiders, I had a tough time using the curved needles. They kept slipping out of my hands. Would this technique work with straight needles? I appreciate your comments and help.
Thanks for sharing this knowledge. I feel confident that I can do this.
Reminds me a little of my double-needle leather stitching. Great technique, great work! Will give it a try. Cheers!
Excellent! Just fixed my seat perfectly using this. Thanks!
Just what I needed. Very professional. Thank you.😊
Great Job!!! looks as good as new!!
I just did my 1st one!
It was the same exact kind of tear.
The outer edge of the seat was so tough that needle nose pliers were needed to push through.
Thank you for that wonderful presentation!Greetings from Greece!
I will try it for sure!!
Glad you can use it. Thanks for joining in.
Thanks for sharing this useful technic.
Impressive. High skill. I don't think I could do this without a LOT of practice.
Wow!! I needed this!! Thanks for sharing the techniques!!
I do leather work. We do double needle stuff, because it effectively backstitches the thread with each stitch
Just the video I needed to see, thanks for making it!
Super technique. I am so impressed
Super but simple! And thank you.
Very informative video, thank you!
Now I get it.... You are using 2 needles on 1 length of thread... It just dawned on me !
Good stuff !
Thank you for sharing. Great tutorial
My mind is blown!!! I have tried to get rid of that saw-tooth look for years!! This was a gift video from the sew gods! Thank you!
Amazing result!
With some fabrics it will help to glue in some support fabric in the damages area as well
Tutorial muy bien explicado, lo intentaré hacer en el asiento de mi coche. Saludos desde Sevilla, Spain.
Thanks, that was neat!
It seems to me, as a layman, that the weakest point is the initial stitch because there's only a single thread.
Great work, thanks for this video truly beneficial.
Pretty slick! Gotta practise this on my old VW van seats! 👍👍
Thank you, I will even do this to jeans that need this.
Great job, thank you.
Amazing how nice that looks
What size thread did you use?
It's sold as hand sewing thread.
Great video. Wish I would have seen this before I made my seats look like Frankensteins face a few months ago. Lol I’ll know what to do next time. Thanks.
freaking awesome !!! thanks so much sir for sharing
What ghreat information, great teacher.. nice.
Thenks for sharing your craft.
👍👍
Very good. May try it.
this must be one of the best, thank you sir
That is amazing looking. I need to study this not catching exactly what you are doing.
Amazing stuff. Thank you!😊
Craftsmanship at its best ,,,,, it’s a dying art…that you Sr for a great video…..
I've seen two-needle sewing like this in saddle making. I'm looking for techniques to use on an armchair I'm reupholstering and this might be just the thing. Thanks for the nice video.
Thanks for joining in. I may not have stated in the video but this thread can be tied off at any point along the seam. And resumed from that point with fresh thread. Helpful if you have a long seam along the back of a chair or couch.
Thank you so much tried it today works well
Very welcome!
@@a.r.t.srealrepairsforrealc8247 once again thank you so much for sharing your immense wealth of knowledge have a blessed day
Very very nice
Wish you could do my pickup seat
Very good! But it kind of interesting that he doesn't point out when he adds the other needle that this is the whole point of the method! But I can use this imideately! thank you!
you're welcome!
What away to explain everything fantastic wow
Thank you! I'm trying to make each video as informative and concise. So glad you appreciate that aspect of them.
What type of thread are you using for this type of repair? I used polyester but I found it would loosen as i go
This is fabulous! Are you using like extra strong thread? It looks fairly strong.
I need to fix mine Asap
It needs the same repair and sew up
Wow. Love it
When you do the bottom stich.do you go through the loop ,then into the stich line?
Thanks for sharing this!
Guy goes to shop: wait you want how much? I just watched a guy do it on UA-cam in like 5 minutes
😂😂😂😂
Neat! Thanks for showing.
Thanks for this
Wow. looks great
I have seen a similar sewing technique used when sewing hand made leather shoes.
Where do I get the needles and tread ??????
Superb!
Very impressive !
Liked/Subscribed !
Thanks!
brilliant.
You're great.
Is there a way to find out the original thread used? Meaning color, weight (does it differ?)
The original thread doesn't matter. We must use hand sewing thread because of the forces involved in pulling the material together. Color doesn't matter if we can do a good enough job to truly make it a blind stitch. Thanks
Perfect 👍🏻
What type/size of string did you use? It looks stronger & thicker than the standard clothing string.
In another comment he said it’s sold as hand sewing thread
@8:20 that surprised me!
What does a repair like this cost? Ballpark figure.
Beautifully!
V Good. What if you also have a large piece of sponge torn out of the seat under the rip?
v96
@@a.r.t.srealrepairsforrealc8247 ???????
@@davidmulholland6054 I do a repair that is a reply to your question in video number 96. It's about halfway through that video.
Kyllä on hyvä video.