One Take Bag Binding
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- Опубліковано 15 чер 2023
- Hi!
In this video, I give you an unusual-for-me unedited single take of binding the hip/waist/fanny pack I made in the previous video.
Enjoy!
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Thanks for watching! - Навчання та стиль
For small pouches I have sewn the two faces together with a 1/4 inch seam, then flipped and folded them so the backs are together, and 'top stitched' an 1/8th to 1/4in inch seam. There is still the potential raggedy edges inside the pouch but locks them together. Kind of a French Seam but faster and no ironing.
Thanks Jason! Good stuff, as always!
Nice bag and I agree on the binding
I love you man you are very good at sewing projects. Keep uploading. ❤🎉
Hi Jason its Chris Price. That machine is way nice. cut the binding like a point/arrow and then fold it towards you adninto your folder. use a screwdriver to puah on the folded section as you sew&advance the bindig into the folder. Once the folded over section is not going shift/unfold sew until you go a stich over the folded end and then you can reverse and lock it in. Sewing with a hand in the rear of the machine/"pulling" the assembly through is good with folders because with tension in both directions you can place the assembly next to the folders fence/guide where as pushing/guiding the assembly through via the front you have less control of that left-right/'is it nicely against the fence-guide?'
Try putting binding on two assemblies ad then stack the binding of each on top of one another with the attqvhed body of fabric going either way, sew on the edge of eyher binding so your thread lines up with thread used for the binding and join the two panels.. it takes xray vision, a thicker needle than you may normally choose(due to needle deflection from the fabric rolling on that edge in the binding.), needle feed machine of course..
Cheers
If you want to sew with us , Gasser Chair is hiring!!!!😅. Thanks Jason, I've used a similar machine like this, but older. 👍
Looks like interesting work, but I think it snows there sometimes 😂
It’s also “one (man’s) take” on binding…like one version/perspective. Nice! Wordster and seamster!
I sometimes have seen 5038 as a mil-spec binding tape. Any reason you prefer the 4088?
Hi!
5038 is just grosgrain. I've found grosgrain to be stiffer, more difficult to work with and less easy to take a curve than 4088. 4088 is thicker, softer to work, durable, and gives (to me) a much nicer, more professional finished appearance than 5038 (or grosgrain in general). My only complaint about 4088 is I can only find it in very limited colors, primarily black and a few military tans. I would LOVE it if someone made it in lots of bright colors. I have looked but so far have not been able to identify a similar non-milspec material. I'm all ears if anyone knows anything!
@@thejasonofalltrades thanks for the reply. I may try some edge binding “by hand” (by machine but not an edge binding machine) and these are helpful tips to know ahead of time! 🙏🏻
@@Phoeff99 You might find this clip informative, from an older video of mine. ua-cam.com/video/6pRfRZZhNfs/v-deo.html
hi Jason.. so glad to have found your videos (subscribed)..just started searching to see what i might find out about the yamata 335 .. i just purchased one along w a yamata skiving machine..looking forward to learning what i can about them.. right now trying to see if it's possible and what it would take to add a needle positioning system and speed reducer to the 335.. and congrats on ten yrs!
Looks like that table is wobbling all over the place because of the machine's vibration during operation. Perhaps we need a video on "stable table" as a piece of important sewing equipment?
You can tell which of us are OCD
I would have spent half a day fixing that problem so I could do a 30 minute sewing job
Thanks Ace, it's just that I forgot to lock one of the casters. Everything is in turmoil while I'm remodeling my shop.
It's the really good seamsters who can sew while the table is moving across the shop 😂
I was curious how to do this on a consumer machine (like my 15-91) and found a few options, one even matches the "HD project" ua-cam.com/video/JM9XK82bpTQ/v-deo.html plus these ua-cam.com/video/-rljY7EZQa0/v-deo.html and a no specialized foot hack ua-cam.com/users/shortsS9N5l3Meq1Y I'll have to rummage through my Singer Box O' Feet to see what I have around.
Seems like you have a shaky table there
My shop is in turmoil, and I forgot to lock one of the casters lol!
Can you use a domestic machine to bind them?
Yes, a comparison of this specialized binder and options for consumer sewing machines would be great!
@debraclogston9379 and @jvin248 I've been planning to do a video all about binding, I'm hoping this will be the year I get to it. I've done a lot of binding on domestic machines, and it was always difficult at best, but if it's what you have to work with ... yes, it's possible, it's no fun and the result may not be as good in my experience. Thanks for the question, and I'll work on making a video to dive into this at some point!
Question, what cylinder arm machine is that? Thank you!
Hi!
It's a Yamata YF335A, there should be a card in the corner of the video that will take you to a full review of that machine.
Thanks for watching!
@@thejasonofalltrades Thank you my trusted tutor !
What binder are you using?
Probably a right angle double fold from Atlanta Attachment
Hi Mike, it's a 25mm (1 inch) right-angle, single-fold. It came with the machine, so I have no idea what brand it is, and there are no markings other than the size. I presume it to be a generic Amazon or similar product, but I can't say for sure.
@@thejasonofalltrades yo Jason. Its chris price. Im making pillows for a company around the corner. My next machine will be fully auto triple feed for sure. Super nessicary for most production imo. Cheers. Sorry im a ahole
In a factory in china you and me would be fired for working too slow. Just a joke by the way I love ur work but have you seen workers in china do this kind of thing? I don’t get it I’m trying to make my own things like you and I’m comparing my work with those Chinese workers that do this kind thing and I dont get how they do this thing binding tgihg so effortlessly and I’m wondering what you think. How come they are able to churn out the binding on a bunch of these bags so quickly. Is it their special machines or their years of experience?
LOL you aren't wrong!
A big part of the speed of a factory worker is repetition. I worked for a bag manufacturer for a bit over a year a few years ago, and when I was binding 50 backpacks a day, I could fly around them in a few seconds each seam. The downside to that kind of work is it can be incredibly boring (to me, at least). A lot of factory workers might literally sew one short seam over and over all day long.
Having the right machine, set up for that specific task, is definitely part of it, too. Most of us do-it-yourselfers have to make one machine (or a few if we are lucky) perform the tasks of a factory full of specialty machines.
One thing I feel strongly about, though, is that you can't do it wrong fast enough; in other words, it takes more time to sew fast, make a mistake and repair that mistake than it takes to sew it correctly once, even if you do it slowly. Sewing fast is fun and looks cool, but mistakes are costly! (Ask me how I know lol!)