TFBOY 1/4''(Quarter inch) Quilting Patchwork Sewing Machine Presser Foot with Edge Guide for All Low Shank Snap-On Singer, Brother, Babylock, Euro-Pro, Janome, Juki, Kenmore, New Home, White
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I have a Brother CS6000i and it works fine for me, but I'm not sure what the difference is between your model and mine; I wouldn't expect the foot attachment to be different.
It's ideal, and I adore this foot. I wish I'd known about it 20 years ago.
It will fit almost any machine with a snap-on "ankle" that has a low shank.
I'm not sure, but it should work on most machines with a short shank.
Selected User Reviews For TFBOY 1/4''(Quarter inch) Quilting Patchwork Sewing Machine Presser Foot with Edge Guide for All Low Shank Snap-On Singer, Brother, Babylock, Euro-Pro, Janome, Juki, Kenmore, New Home, White
Like the other one I ordered, it's a solid 1/4 inch foot. However, instead of the 1/4 inch seam, it stitches a 3/8 inch wide seam.
It's more like 5/16" or even 3/8" than 1/4". To get it closer to 1/4", I bent the flange in slightly. It won't work for quilt piecing, but it'll suffice for sewing on the binding. I'll keep it for that purpose and sew with my other feet.
It would be better if it had a slot rather than a hole so you could adjust the needle position. I really like it. If you enjoy working with French seams, this is a must-try. I wish I could find one with a slot instead of a hole for the needle, so I could adjust my needle position and make even narrower seams. (If anyone knows where I can get one, please let me know in the comments section of my review so I can get one. ) )br>br>It appears that the modern style quick release foot shank is universal. It's what I use on my Brother and my Singer heavy duty.
I was having trouble making accurate 1/4 seams because I was new to quilting. My doll dresses have 1/4-inch seams as well, but accuracy isn't as important. In quilt piecing, I discovered it to be crucial! Following the advice of some quilters, I purchased this and found it to be far more convenient than simply following the marks on my machine's throat plate for making an accurate seam. It is something that I strongly suggest.
I'm a complete novice. This is an absolute must for sewing precise quarter seams!.
I'm only sorry it took me so long to notice this!.
When I first received this foot, it seemed promising and looked similar to other quarter-inch feet. However, after sewing a few lines, I discovered that the 1/4 inch guide was inaccurate and had bent slightly. As a result, I had to reduce it to 1/4 inch. The guide began to loosen and wobble around on the foot after a while of use. I could still use it, but I'd rather it didn't become increasingly loose. Next time, I'll save $10 and buy a genuine Brother 1/4-inch seam foot.
The needle must be in the far-right corner of this foot in order for it to go up and down. the ideal position - After that, it barely clears the hole's side. This presser foot isn't precise at all - 1/4- The only saving grace is that it was reasonably priced. inch is the distance between the right edge of the foot and the left side of the guide.