Pfaff 130-6 Owner's Manual - Page 13

Pfaff 130-6 Manual

Page 13 highlights

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The
needle
is
now
in
the
fabric
at
the
left
of
the
cord.
Raise
the
needle
and
push
lever
G
into
its
second
groove
by
turning
it
to
the
left.
In
this
way,
the
wider
zigzag
stitch
for
the
first
bar
tack
is
set.
To
make
the
bar,
four
to
five
zigzag
stitches
are
necessary,
and
while
doing
these,
the
fabric
must
be
held
somewhat
to
reduce
the
forward
feeding.
On
making
the
last
stitch
of
the
bar,
leave
the
needle
in
the
fabric
to
the
left.
Then,
bring
the
needle
up
and
push
lever
0
back
into
its
first
groove
in
the
position
in
which
you
sewed
the
first
edge.
Now
sew
edge
two.
Readjust
the
lever
into
the
second
groove
to
make
the
second
bar
tack,
being
sure
that
the
needle
is
raised
before
switching
the
zigzag
lever.
This
second
bar
tack
made,
again
raise
the
needle
and
push
lever
0
back
to
the
farthest
position
on
the
right
and
make
some
plain
stitches
to
lock
the
threads.
The
cutting
of
the
buttonhole
is
made
with
the
button
hole
knife.
This
must
be
performed
with
care
to
avoid
damaging
the
buttonhole
threads.
Insert
either
the
nar
row
or
the
broad
blade
into
the
holder
and
fasten
it
by
tightening
the
screw.
19.
Ornamental
seams
For
plain
and
straight
ornamental
seams
use
the
normal
presser
foot.
For
parallel
seams
use
the
edge
stitcher
with
ruler,
No.
41350.
By
skillfully
alternating
straight
and
zigzag
stitches
of
varying
width
and
length,
you
can
make
any
number
of
attractive
patterns—especially
in
teresting
as
dress
decorations.
(Fig.
21).
An
additional
variety
of
effects
is
produced
by
alter-
noting
seams
to
the
right
and
left
of
center.
(Fig.
22).
To
sew
left
of
center,
push
lever
H
up;
to
sew
right
of
cen
ter,
push
lever
H
down.
Colored
thread
is
often
used
to
enhance
the
appearance
of
the
work.
20.
Overedged
hems
Overedged
hems
are
very
popular
for
trimming
ladies
and
childrens
dresses,
underwear,
etc.
Fold
the
edge
as
required
and
baste
if
necessary.
Then
cover
the
folded
edge
with
zigzag
stitches,
small
to
medium-small,
at
a
stitch
length
of
1/16th
inch.
Cut
the
projecting
edge
off
carefully
with
a
pair
of
scissors.
Fig.
21
22
23