Because it's a royal pain in the patootie to stop and take them out. So you hit one. So you replace the needle. Never had one jump up and hit me in the face.
Yes I am guilty..and yes I have broke and bent many a pin...but I learned keeping those pins in from garment construction..I try to be very careful..and sew slow over them..take care..DEB};o
Yes, I do. I typically use Clover's Forked Pins which are pretty darn thin. I like them because once I nest my two seams together the fork keeps it in place. Removing it before hand really defeats the purpose. I've had many a pin break, many of needle break and fly at my face...yet I STILL do it!!
The old machines I learned to sew on (Singer straight stitch) was fine sewing over pins when making garments. I've noticed that in piecing it sometimes creates a little waver in the stitching to do this.
Newer machines also seem more temperamental abou doing this and it costs a lot more to have the machines serviced/repaired. SO..... these days I tend to sew up to a pin, and take it out. It also became more of a habit to remove the pins when I started using my serger......beheading pins as you sew over them is hard on the knives.
PIN??? You mean were suppose to pin??? rofl!~! actually I sew right up to the pin, put my needle in the down position, take the straight pin out and keep sewing to until the next pin comes along.
I never do since a quilting friend sewed over a pin and jammed it right down into the bobbin case...and got a big repair bill. This from a new machine which she was told could sew over pins!
I used to sew over them until I had to put my machine into the shop because it put the timing out on my machine. I don't sew over them anymore. It is a very costly mistake just for being lazy and not taking them out....Even with being slow and careful, you still can't miss those little bugers.....hugs, Linda
Ummmm... I don't pin :D When putting the back and front and batting together I use the quilting safety pins and take out whole sections at a time or quilt around them :D Lazy me! :D Linda
Nope...I do not. My friend taught me a real neat way to pin though...putting your pins in at an angle. This way you can sew right up to the seam before you have to pull the pin out. You put the pin in to the right of the seam and back out to the left of the seam - then you can sew right up to the seam or point you are matching, before you have to pull the pin out. Works like a charm.
I don't because I've had my needle break and fly up and hit me in the face, luckily not my eye. Usually I don't take my pin out until I'm about one stitch from sewing over it...and by that point it's not going to shift anywhere because it's already tacked down pretty good.
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ReplyDeleteI don't anymore. I used to, but I broke a needle and it flew at my eye.
ReplyDeleteYes, but I try to be careful! LOL!
ReplyDeleteI do.
ReplyDeleteBecause it's a royal pain in the patootie to stop and take them out. So you hit one. So you replace the needle. Never had one jump up and hit me in the face.
Nope, because I don't want to send the machine to the repairman.
ReplyDeleteI do run them over when I forget they are there but I try to not run them over. No reason why or why not.
ReplyDeleteYes I sew over pins because I'm too lazy to take them out and in my little mind it keeps the seams where they are supposed to be
ReplyDeleteMy quilt teacher told me..."your pins are your friends, you don't run over your friends"
ReplyDeleteYes I am guilty..and yes I have broke and bent many a pin...but I learned keeping those pins in from garment construction..I try to be very careful..and sew slow over them..take care..DEB};o
ReplyDeleteI try to take them out, but am guilty of sewing over a few. I think its best to NOT sew over them. It can send the machine to the repair shop.
ReplyDeleteYes, I do. I typically use Clover's Forked Pins which are pretty darn thin. I like them because once I nest my two seams together the fork keeps it in place. Removing it before hand really defeats the purpose. I've had many a pin break, many of needle break and fly at my face...yet I STILL do it!!
ReplyDeleteNo, when I got sewing lessons at age 16 she taught me not to so I never have.
ReplyDeleteDitto what June said, exactly!
ReplyDeleteThe old machines I learned to sew on (Singer straight stitch) was fine sewing over pins when making garments. I've noticed that in piecing it sometimes creates a little waver in the stitching to do this.
ReplyDeleteNewer machines also seem more temperamental abou doing this and it costs a lot more to have the machines serviced/repaired. SO..... these days I tend to sew up to a pin, and take it out. It also became more of a habit to remove the pins when I started using my serger......beheading pins as you sew over them is hard on the knives.
PIN??? You mean were suppose to pin???
ReplyDeleterofl!~! actually I sew right up to the pin, put my needle in the down position, take the straight pin out and keep sewing to until the next pin comes along.
I used to run em over but then one hit and scratched my eyeglasses.
ReplyDeletePinning is the devil. I do not pin! :P
ReplyDeleteBut in the rare cases where I absolutely had to, yes, I go over them. Usually I sew right up to the pin, hand crank over it, and keep sewing.
I try not to because I sure have totally jammed some of them right down to the bobbin, but sometimes I miss and get them.
ReplyDeleteI never do since a quilting friend sewed over a pin and jammed it right down into the bobbin case...and got a big repair bill.
ReplyDeleteThis from a new machine which she was told could sew over pins!
I don't sew over them.
ReplyDeleteI used to sew over them until I had to put my machine into the shop because it put the timing out on my machine. I don't sew over them anymore. It is a very costly mistake just for being lazy and not taking them out....Even with being slow and careful, you still can't miss those little bugers.....hugs, Linda
ReplyDeleteThey scare me!! I have had the end of a needle hit me in the cheek so i wince every time I forget!!
ReplyDeleteCheers
Ummmm... I don't pin :D When putting the back and front and batting together I use the quilting safety pins and take out whole sections at a time or quilt around them :D Lazy me! :D
ReplyDeleteLinda
Nope...I do not. My friend taught me a real neat way to pin though...putting your pins in at an angle. This way you can sew right up to the seam before you have to pull the pin out. You put the pin in to the right of the seam and back out to the left of the seam - then you can sew right up to the seam or point you are matching, before you have to pull the pin out. Works like a charm.
ReplyDeleteI don't because I've had my needle break and fly up and hit me in the face, luckily not my eye. Usually I don't take my pin out until I'm about one stitch from sewing over it...and by that point it's not going to shift anywhere because it's already tacked down pretty good.
ReplyDeleteI can't remember the last time I pinned anything together to have to worry about it!
ReplyDelete