Random questions to which you seek an answer
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@Geo:
Could I interest you in a rare 25yo Ben Nevis - single cask - cask strength Flo?
Wow, generally I'm not the biggest Fan of Ben Nevis, but have you got details? I assume it's an independent bottling?
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Not at home but here's a link
http://www.thewhiskyexchange.com/P-11830.aspx
Don't have the original box - I think there was about 400 bottles made in total
Pm me if you have an interest
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That's a very interesting bottle! 1984 is my birthyear, and I like sherry matured whisky. But I fear I bought too much lately…must think about it, ok?
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IJ, might be able to help you with the cat's eye buttons…I work close to a fabric store that caters to the
film industry and they have everything. Post a pic of the button if you can and I'll see what I can find.
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Ok thanks. Erm, anyone here ever done that on an IH shirt?
Ronald, are the sleeves crazy long? Cuffing back looks nice.
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We do it a lot on our jackets and shirts, this from the TWHRII
http://www.ironheart.co.uk/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=3&products_id=57
Looks more like a 2 needle machine with separate/independent needle bars, while the original post showed a pocket stitching executed using on a single needle machine (basically, setting the pocket 1 stitch row/seam at a time, making parallel stitching more tricky if desired.)
its differently a single needle stitch on the TW. impossible to do that with a twin needle. they even knee lifts once they get to the end so the bottom of the triangle is one big stitch.
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We do it a lot on our jackets and shirts, this from the TWHRII
http://www.ironheart.co.uk/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=3&products_id=57
Looks more like a 2 needle machine with separate/independent needle bars, while the original post showed a pocket stitching executed using on a single needle machine (basically, setting the pocket 1 stitch row/seam at a time, making parallel stitching more tricky if desired.)
its differently a single needle stitch on the TW. impossible to do that with a twin needle. they even knee lifts once they get to the end so the bottom of the triangle is one big stitch.
Why would you float the needle thread if you use a 1N L or C?
One standard machine in "modern" jeans/workwear factories is 2N L or C machine that has 2 independent needle bars allowing the operator to stop 1 needle (in the fabric or lifted/knuckle off - needle down) and continue the seam with other needle before pivoting (and doing more crazy stuff like the bottom triangle which would require both needles up at one point).
Not saying that TW did, but that's what we would do it if we could find a reasonable explanation/justification for this design in the first place… -
Can't go wrong with any, just pick your fave color.
