Best Automatic Sewing Machines for Threader

although the machine is very light and easy to carry, it doesn't feel or look cheaply made.

when i lifted the box and took out what seemed to be very light flimsy machine i thought to myself here we go....until i set it up and started to use it.

the decorative stitches are fun, but it did take a bit of time to tweak my sewing style to the computerized system.

it's a little flimsy but does the job even though i have to fiddle with it a bit to get the arm to wrap around the needle.

my second machine was not heavy duty enough for what i do now.

it is very self explanatory, easy to follow directions, and well made.

the sewing area is wide and sturdy.

it has a lot of cute decorative stitches and a couple built in alphabets in addition to the usual utility stitches.

it has plenty of functions--utility & decorative stitches & 4 built-in buttonholes--and comes with lots of accessories, including special presser feet.

i was accustomed to an old heavy duty singer.

i think it was worth the price i paid, but glad i've kept my sturdy old white machine too.

on the downside, it has a lot of plastic parts which may not be durable.

i gave durability a five even thoung it's only been only six months.

it does a beautiful job.on the downside, it has a lot of plastic parts which may not be durable.

the only down side is that the machine seems very fragile (however, that may not be exclusive or a negative to this machine...

i sew for a designer and i do a lot of heavy duty projects and i've been able to get back to work sewing for her again with this machine.

and when my fancy computerized machine needs to go to the shop (which is inevitable) i'll have this sturdy euro pro in the meantime.

i like the heaviness, the all metal construction that feels sturdy and durable.

but a quilting table too which makes it well worth the price, but the stitch selector is temperamental, turned dial to get decorative stitches but then it would not go back to basic stitching, on