Odif 505 Spray & Fix Temporary Fabric Adhesive - Pack of 1

Perhaps ten years or more. It's what I use to baste the quilt layers together before quilting them. Each layer is held in place by a single spray; I spray on the batting so that if I overspray, it doesn't seep through the bottom layer and onto the floor. (I start by laying out the bottom/backing and taping it to the floor, then I start laying out the batting. ) 1/2 of the batting is pulled back, sprayed, and smoothed out; Carry on with the rest of the batting. Then lay the top on the batting and pull back 1/2 of it to spray the BATTING. After that, smooth out the top by folding it back. Rep with the remaining half of the top.

London Williams

| Jan 12, 2021

To begin, I'd like to clarify that I'm not a quilter, but rather a machine embroiderer. This product was purchased to embroider some items that were too small to be hooped, and it worked perfectly. So, what's the deal with all the negative feedback? The stabilizer should be sprayed, not the fabric, according to the instructions on the can. According to their website, there is no fabric transfer. As a result, it sticks to the spot where you sprayed it. You wouldn't notice if it didn't all wash away in a quilt, but you do on the back of a pot holder. Douse the stabilizer with it! Before washing, remove as much of the stabilizer as possible. Yes, it works on water soluble materials, but to be safe, remove as much as possible. Dry cleaning is not required, but it is possible. There is a significant distinction.

Calum Thornton

| Jul 28, 2021

I don't recall that fact being mentioned in the Amazon listing, and I had intended to use it to make a baby quilt, but I'm not going to do so because there are simply too many chemicals added during dry cleaning. Very let down. I didn't return it because the shipping would have been too expensive; perhaps I'll find a new use for it.

Elsa Matthews

| Feb 16, 2021

I've basted quilts with thread and pins before, but I thought I'd give this a try. br>br>I'm so glad I did it. It's incredibly simple to use and gives you the best and most consistent basting you've ever seen. Adhesion is maintained even after I've handled the project a lot while hand quilting. And the needles didn't leave any sticky residue. br>br>Will use this product in the future without a doubt. The money spent was well spent.

Aylin Downs

| Feb 03, 2021

It's something I'd never heard of before - I recently returned to quilting and am still learning how to use all of the new technology! So, why not? I reasoned. WOW! It only took about 10 minutes of spraying and pressing to get me on the sewing machine after an hour of pinning. br>br>It got stuck in my quilting and disappeared after I washed it. With a stick, you can't compete! 505 is one of my favorite numbers.

Natasha Powell

| Mar 03, 2021

I assumed these were the larger ounce cans when I placed my order, but I misread the description. I order two cans at a time because I use a lot of it when I'm sewing. The cans were exactly as described, and I got exactly what was shown in the photo. I've ordered the 505 from other companies, and it came with a different label than the one shown in the picture. I used it on both my quilting and embroidery machines, and after the first 5 minutes, it didn't clog up my needle. This is the only brand to purchase, and the money spent will be well spent. Pin quilt sandwiches together saves a lot of time. They arrived earlier than expected, and I will place another order with them. thanks.

Ray Ross

| Mar 10, 2021

With acrylic blocks, you can turn sticky Stampin' Up stamps into usable stamps! I haven't tried it on fabric or embroidery yet, but I recently got into stamping/card making/paper arts and bought a bunch of older Stampin Up rubber stamp sets with almost no stick on the backing to use with acrylic blocks. I was desperate, so I spritzed some of this on (after I'd applied the image layer to the stamp's foam), and I was surprised to find that a tiny amount of it worked! I wasn't sure how it would react with or adhere to the plastic layer, but I can now safely apply and remove stamps from acrylic blocks and use them! Voila!.

Warren HOUGHTON

| Jan 29, 2021

The product worked fine, but by the time I was done, the small can was nearly empty. Because I've never pin basted a quilt, I can't say if the cost was worth the time and effort saved.

Gloria Bird

| Jun 30, 2021