COATS & CLARK S964-8010 Extra Strong Upholstery Thread, 150-Yard, Natural
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I am so glad it all worked out for you. The product has been used on canvas cloth, jeans, and Please let us know anything you want to remain
There is a need for thread size Would you be able to supply black spools?
There's no way for me to There is a great deal of strength in the thread. This stitch is meant to be used on furniture.
It is a very strong and durable thread that is ideal for sewing a wide variety of heavyweight fabrics, so I believe it would work fine for sewing pointe shoes.
Selected User Reviews For COATS & CLARK S964-8010 Extra Strong Upholstery Thread, 150-Yard, Natural
Streamlines the process of threading a regular needle into a $59 Brother sewing machine. Seats and other parts were made to replace those that were damaged Backs (sling type) on (6) swivel rocking patio chairs, twelve years old, covered with Two spools of thread, seven yards of fabric, and two spools of this thread I painted my patio dining set with Rustoleum Hammered spray paint and got it looking like new after 6 cans. $1900 for a similar set & $1400 for a similar set Here we go. My favorite part of this thread is working with it. During the whole time, it never jammed, no needles were broken, and the tension was strictly constant the whole time. I also used it to sew a small project by hand. Easy to use since it has a little bit of stiffness to it to ensure that it doesn't tangle, but is still We will use it for many projects along the way, including beach bags and outdoor cushions.

Overall, it seems sturdy to me, I don't see any freying on the ends. I have used it so far and it works as expected.

In the middle of a project, I forgot that I wasn't using standard thread and grabbed a loop of the thread to "snap it" as I would with conventional It took me a bit of Rather than healing my wound, I had a laceration on That is certainly a testament to how strong this thread is. I give it a thumbs.

This is a very strong word. In the first place, I don't know anything about thread because I only sew maybe once every five years. As a result of the stitching on the bottom of my car seat coming undone, I purchased this. Since it is called "extra strong" and other reviewers had stated that it was, I decided to buy it. I have used the seat every day since I sewed it, and I didn't even do any special stitching. This has taken multiple daily uses without adverse effects. The stitching was done by hand with just a single thread. Then there is no need to look elsewhere if you want a strong thread. The one you see here is the one you should buy.

I use this thread because it is a little thicker and stiffer than regular polyester thread I use for general purposes. The material can be used in a variety of applications when regular polyester fails yet you still need strength and don't mind The no-sew fabric (yes, it's thin enough to use on the sewing machine) has not yet been put to use for sewing, but I have used it for replacing a button and I found it much better than the fabric I used on my sewing machine. It seems as if this thread would be a good match for that software. As of right now, I could not find this type of thread on Amazon, but I plan to get it in bulk in the future. The company can be found by typing "Superior Thread upholstery" into Google. Using it a lot can save you quite a bit of money.

I am impressed with how sturdy this thread seems. As of thus far, the product has been utilized to mend a seam on my leather wallet, which was coming apart due to the weight of too many cards. As for how strong it is, I was curious. With a single thread, I was able to hang four pounds, but then I ran out of things to hang. The strength of it is pretty high. My all-purpose thread snapped at two pounds, but I have less than that. Based on how much I squish it, the thread is in the range of 200 to 300 microns thick.

In terms of sculpting, I use a lot of thickness and add tension at the right times to develop the desired features, to attach arms, legs, clothes, etc. I've never had this thread break on me while I'm working on something. It became evident that I needed to modify my locking techniques because my old way of tying the knots wouldn't hold.

