tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609894994853256701.post400471677116279706..comments2023-05-26T11:51:42.633-04:00Comments on Originations: Machine LoyaltyJaneehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09849692854181978835noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609894994853256701.post-89376950872939016722014-06-22T16:42:06.496-04:002014-06-22T16:42:06.496-04:00I've driven a Pfaff for about 16 years now, an...I've driven a Pfaff for about 16 years now, and I love it. the built-in walking foot was a major factor in my decision to purchase it. A variety of buttonhole styles sealed the deal. It has performed perfectly well and I'm very happy with it.<br />My serger is a Husquvarna 5 thread that I bought at the same time as the Pfaff. I have a love-hate relationship with it, just because it's a serger. I don't ever think I'll love serging. It's just not fun to me.<br />My two machines before the current ones were Singers. I learned on my grandmother's Montogmery Ward machine. When I turned 13 or 14, she bought me a Singer Touch and Sew. It was an ok machine, although the cams didn't work well. After my teens I traded it for a Singer Athena 200. I loved the drop-in bobbins on the Singers, but that's about all I miss. The new Pfaffs have drop-ins, so maybe sometime I'll be back to that method. I love my Pfaff!Dixiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14712003004658269721noreply@blogger.com