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What are you trying to do? When I need more support than is usually supplied by my tear-away, I use Supersoft tear-away. It's a mid-weight, soft backing that has long polyester fibers that are a bit harder to tear but have very good directional stability. Here's a link with a description:
What are you trying to do? When I need more support than is usually supplied by my tear-away, I use Supersoft tear-away. It's a mid-weight, soft backing that has long polyester fibers that are a bit harder to tear but have very good directional stability. Here's a link with a description: http://www.americanembsupply.com/pro...ll-pid925.html
I do lots of different things, but like heavy tear away for vintage wedding hankies, do lots of fleece blankets. I also have a blanket stitch machine, do 2 layer blankets, school, collage, colors. I don't like tear way the leaves fuzzy edges.
I do lots of different things, but like heavy tear away for vintage wedding hankies, do lots of fleece blankets. I also have a blanket stitch machine, do 2 layer blankets, school, collage, colors. I don't like tear way the leaves fuzzy edges.
Have been doing a lot of flour sack dish towels too, Redwork, need crisp tearaway.
Supersoft does tend leave a bit of fuzz at the edges. American Embroidery Supply is conscientious about carrying high quality products; plus they give AmayaUser members a 10% discount. Their tearaways range from 1oz. to 4oz. I've only used their 1.5oz. and am happy with it. If nobody has another recommendation, I'm sure they would send samples. They also will cut rolls to custom sizes for a very small surcharge.
I use a tearaway I get from ENmart.com I have been very happy. I to have had a hard time finding a firm tearaway. Using a soft tearaway is senseless to me.
The only reason I have to use a tearaway is to add temporary firmness and stability.
Sometimes Supersoft tearaway, which has very, good stability, works well if I don't want as much stiffness in the final product as results from a heavy, crisp tearaway (eg. very high stitch count on a soft fabric) . I also like it for hooping in very large hoops when I don't want to use cutaway; it's easier to get drum-tightness without the tearing that often happens with crisp tearaway. It acts like a "firm tearaway".
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