James, I was just watching this video of yours and am so glad you are going to put out more by your reply to the last comment 3 weeks ago, Happy Sewing James !
Interesting! I’m living on a narrowboat so the most accessible power is 12 volt. Currently using a 99k hand crank to avoid “the power struggle” but would love the option of a machine I can use onboard (and keep both my hands free to sew).
Hello. I’m new to your channel, and I have subscribed. I believe you have a great idea that is untouched in the sewing world yet alone to other power driven machines. Instead of sourcing China for motors that will eventually be an inferior product due to their low cost/quality approach, is there any manufacturer locally that could produce one? Your idea of using a lower voltage motor powered by batteries (I believe I understand your concept. Please correct me if I’m wrong) may be the new and updated approach to many things mechanical. Small kitchen appliances like blenders to make smoothies, for example, would be another example of portability with autonomy from a plug in power source. Great video, and I look forward to more future content from your channel.
Caroline, thank you for the feedback. I am working on an exciting project with an electronics genius -- watch this channel for more intriguing information on this concept.
James, I was just watching this video of yours and am so glad you are going to put out more by your reply to the last comment 3 weeks ago, Happy Sewing James !
Interesting! I’m living on a narrowboat so the most accessible power is 12 volt. Currently using a 99k hand crank to avoid “the power struggle” but would love the option of a machine I can use onboard (and keep both my hands free to sew).
I got the same idea in a 9 volt set up.
Love these videos °
A great invention for someone with limited mobility, that wanted to sew away from electric.
Hello. I’m new to your channel, and I have subscribed. I believe you have a great idea that is untouched in the sewing world yet alone to other power driven machines. Instead of sourcing China for motors that will eventually be an inferior product due to their low cost/quality approach, is there any manufacturer locally that could produce one? Your idea of using a lower voltage motor powered by batteries (I believe I understand your concept. Please correct me if I’m wrong) may be the new and updated approach to many things mechanical. Small kitchen appliances like blenders to make smoothies, for example, would be another example of portability with autonomy from a plug in power source. Great video, and I look forward to more future content from your channel.
Caroline, thank you for the feedback. I am working on an exciting project with an electronics genius -- watch this channel for more intriguing information on this concept.
whay is the attachment you have on this machine?
I have a 24V motor, a battery pack and a doorbell to make it work. I will be producing something more marketable in the near future.
@@jamesrogers991 I mean what attachment is moving around the needle area?
sorry, it is the Singer 35505 embroidery attachment