ALL will choose their favorite of the 3 FG method you've shown and for that indiviual it will be the "most" accurate and the "most" easiest method for the quilter...LOL. for myself, I love the slotted multi-size ruler fly-geese template because I can easily make the wing/above the beak MORE than 1/4 inch above the geese consistently, along with the bottom corners AND because I can use real scrappy odd size pieces to cut triangles & wings, the slotted ruler is very efficient. ✅Make sure the wing bottom edge is totally in line on top of the geese bottom before u sew the side(s). After pressing using the slotted ruler, the trims are just slivers wasted.
I watched ALL of your quilting videos, then we moved and I got away from my new hobby. I recently picked up sewing again, after taking a hiatus of a couple of years, and I am so glad I found this channel, since I'd been watching strictly via MSQ/MAN SEWING. So glad you're still at it. You are a great teacher and make it so much fun... Truly! Thanks! 😎
Take a close look at the small blocks. There is a tight corner and a wide corner. Draw a line from the tight corner to the center of a side. Draw another line to the other center of the other side. Those are your three pieces per block. The rest of the quilt is color choices of those three pieces per block. Gorgeous!!
Love your vids! Can you please leave a link in the description or a pinned comment to the video with the math to figuring out the diagonals? Thank you 😌💗
Hey Rob! I remember when you were unboxing your Juki machine and I’m wondering what your feelings are about it now that you’ve used it for awhile. What are your thoughts?
Is there a no flying goose math chart out here somewhere? Why 3 and 3/8 and not 4 inches? Will the small square always be 2 x and an 1/8 than the large square?
@Sewing With Lawayne Thank You I should have known. I have been trying to decide if I should invest in the block lock rulers, clearly perfect slotted trimmer, flying geese paper at fat quarter shop, or the Emily Barnes flying geese ruler. If you have any input please respond back. 😀
Just a Note.. When you say "Sew on either side of the line " is an incorrect instruction . The term either means either or not both. The correct term should be "Sew down Each side of the line, meaning one needs to sew on both sides of the line.. Just trying to make the words correct in the pattern. Thanks for teaching the new technique.
Thankyou Rob , your explaining always so spot on for me
I just used the no-waste method to make a bunch of flying geese for a quilt in which I used an eagle panel as the center. They turned out great!
ALL will choose their favorite of the 3 FG method you've shown and for that indiviual it will be the "most" accurate and the "most" easiest method for the quilter...LOL.
for myself, I love the slotted multi-size ruler fly-geese template because I can easily make the wing/above the beak MORE than 1/4 inch above the geese consistently, along with the bottom corners AND because I can use real scrappy odd size pieces to cut triangles & wings, the slotted ruler is very efficient. ✅Make sure the wing bottom edge is totally in line on top of the geese bottom before u sew the side(s). After pressing using the slotted ruler, the trims are just slivers wasted.
I watched ALL of your quilting videos, then we moved and I got away from my new hobby. I recently picked up sewing again, after taking a hiatus of a couple of years, and I am so glad I found this channel, since I'd been watching strictly via MSQ/MAN SEWING. So glad you're still at it. You are a great teacher and make it so much fun... Truly! Thanks! 😎
Excellent video
Thank you Rob.
Great video. Thank you. I love learning from your videos.
Thank you!
Thank you
Can you tell me how to make that beautiful quilt on the wall behind you? I have asked 3 times I am sorry for that but I really like it!!
It was one of the prior videos. I believe I’ve watched it before
Video from when he had just moved to Michael Miller from Missouri Star - Man Sewing
Take a close look at the small blocks. There is a tight corner and a wide corner. Draw a line from the tight corner to the center of a side. Draw another line to the other center of the other side. Those are your three pieces per block. The rest of the quilt is color choices of those three pieces per block. Gorgeous!!
I like the 4 way better....even tho I hvnt done it yet
I’m ready
Love your vids!
Can you please leave a link in the description or a pinned comment to the video with the math to figuring out the diagonals? Thank you 😌💗
Hey Rob! I remember when you were unboxing your Juki machine and I’m wondering what your feelings are about it now that you’ve used it for awhile. What are your thoughts?
U usually do a 4.5 by 2.5 rectangle and sew 2, 2.5 squares on rectangle.
Rob I need a portable iron, what kind do you use?
I bought one on Amazon. Panasonic rechargeable, cordless.
Is there a no flying goose math chart out here somewhere? Why 3 and 3/8 and not 4 inches? Will the small square always be 2 x and an 1/8 than the large square?
@Sewing With Lawayne Thank You I should have known. I have been trying to decide if I should invest in the block lock rulers, clearly perfect slotted trimmer, flying geese paper at fat quarter shop, or the Emily Barnes flying geese ruler. If you have any input please respond back. 😀
@@vedatobias1702 I use the clearly perfect slotted trimmer.. love it!
So we have no name for the quilt so I can find it?
What is the name of the quilt on the wall?
What is the name of the quilt behind you.
Nice aap mat padate ho manahat karate raho kyon ki kosis karane wale ki haar nahi hoti hain .
Now, teach the 3D Goose made with one seam and no trimming.
Just a Note.. When you say "Sew on either side of the line " is an incorrect instruction . The term either means either or not both. The correct term should be "Sew down Each side of the line, meaning one needs to sew on both sides of the line.. Just trying to make the words correct in the pattern. Thanks for teaching the new technique.