Hand Held Sewing Machine

3 Incredible Benefits To Ordering
Your Hand Held Sewing Machine
From SeamusNetwork.net Today:

110% "Lowest Price Guarantee" - If you can find it for less within 30 days we'll pay you 10% plus the difference
No Sales Tax - We pay the sales tax so you don't have to
Get It Absolutely FREE When You Order An SS 602 Sewing Machine:
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  Today's Special:


List Price: $20.00
Today Only: $12.99
You Save: $7.01 (35%)
Sales Tax: $0
We'll Pay The Sales Tax!

Click Here To Get It FREE!

  About Our Handheld Sewing Machine


This Handheld sewing machine is great for sewing on a button or repairing a few loose inches in a seam. It’s a cute, inexpensive small sewing machine that can be held in the palm of your hand like stapler.

One of the best things about this little machine is its portability. You can take this portable sewing machine anywhere. You can use it in front of the TV, on vacation, camping or outside while you watch the kids.

This tiny electric sewing machine runs on 4 AA batteries or an included DC adapter.

Best of all, you can get this handheld machine absolutely free when you order the SS 602 sewing machine.

But if you want to buy sewing machine this handheld fits into any budget.

With today’s sale, the price is extremely affordable. Especially when contrasted it with specialty portable sewing machines which can not only cost thousands of dollars. This handheld machine costs much less and is perfect for day-to-day sewing needs.

  Sewing Tips

12 Steps To Sewing On A Button Like A Pro

1. Mark where you need to place your buttons. If you're replacing a button, there may remain thread or signs on the garment where the button goes. If you're constructing a garment, place the opposite side of the garment over where the button will go and align properly. Using tailor's chalk, make a mark where your button should go.

2. Put the button sewing presser foot on the sewing machine shank. Put the feed cover over your feed tread.

3. Bring the thread up through the hole on the feed cover. The button sewing foot sits at the edge of the button, holding it in place.

4. Set your stitch width to straight stitching, and your stitch length to 0.

5. Set your needle position to the left. Now position the button under the foot and lower the shank to put the foot down on top of your button.

6. Lower the needle by using the hand crank into the left hole of the button.

7. Turn the hand wheel toward you to raise the needle. Some prefer to stitch 3 to 4 stitches up and down at this point, as you don't have a knot.

8. With the needle raised above the foot, move the stitch width selector until the needle is over the right button hole.

9. Lower the needle with the hand wheel. Check one more time by using the hand wheel to make sure the stitch width is correct. Adjust if necessary. Stitch about 6 stitches back and forth, or more.

10. Then you can optionally lower the needle in the right button hole, move the stitch width back to zero and the needle position selector to the right side and stitch up and down a few times to finish.

11. Cut the threads, and you're done!

12. Sewing your buttons on by machine can save a number of steps compared to sewing by hand. If threading a needle is a task you dread, you only have to thread the needle once per color of thread for machine sewing a button. It's also far less likely that you'll poke your fingers with the needle when using the machine.