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backing for white oxford type shirt

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  • backing for white oxford type shirt

    I'm going about to do lightweight shirts that are button front, oxford/twill type material. They are white. I'm wondering what the best kind of backing would be for this project? Someone mentioned a no-show backing. I've not used it and I don't know if it's like a cutaway or a tearaway.
    any advice?
    Two Bit Embroidery

  • #2
    I use a beige backing I purchased at a show. I think it's from Floranini (sp). Although it's iron-on, I don't used that aspect of it. You might find something similar at a fabric store. It is a mesh.

    Dorothy Compton, Owner
    Bee Embroidered
    www.BeeEmbroidered.com
    (916) 635-7467
    Dorothy Compton, Owner<br />Bee Embroidered<br /><a href=\"http://www.BeeEmbroidered.com\" target=\"_blank\">www.BeeEmbroidered.com</a><br />(916) 635-7467

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    • #3
      I would use the No-show iron on. Love that stuff.

      Juli in Kona
      Juli in Kona<br />Stitches in Paradise

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      • #4
        Juli, where do you get the NO-show from and do you iron it on?

        Cindy in Phoenix

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        • #5
          I use the nylon mesh cutaway backing, 2 pieces.. and hoop it tight.

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          • #6
            I get my thread and stabilizer from

            http://www.americanembsupply.com/pid-212/index.php

            This is Marathon thread and Fred's stabilizers. They will cut a roll to any size you want and even cut half the roll and leave the rest not cut - if you want.

            Juli in Kona
            Juli in Kona<br />Stitches in Paradise

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            • #7
              If you use code Amaya08 on checkout from them, you help the site and get a 10% discount [img]smile.gif[/img]
              John Yaglenski
              Amayausers.com - Webmaster
              Levelbest Embroidery - Owner
              Hilton Head Island, SC
              http://www.levelbestembroidery.com

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              • #8
                I would suggest
                The no -show diagonal nylon mesh in a fusible or non fusible version
                - one layer "should"
                support a moderately dense design of 10-12,000 stitches
                By adding a tearaway in conjunction as a "sandwich" you will get better definition and you will be able to add more stitches - the mesh next to the shirt

                http://www.lebowconsulting.com/stabilizer-reviews.htm

                Pls feel free to e-mail me off list for samples

                Fred
                [email protected]
                Fred Lebow - Non Wovens - 406 854-2322<br />[email protected] - lebowconsulting.com<br /> So many tunes - so little time<br />\"Stabilizing is the foundation for good embroidery. Lay a proper foundation\"

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