Ron, So your'e saying I can send all my Foam hat customers to you??? Aaron Sargent The Linen Barn linen@xxxxxxxxxxx Medford, Oregon ----- Original Message ----- From: "Body Cover" <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <amayausers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005 9:26 AM Subject: [amayausers] Re: cheap foamy veterans hats... > When we haven't been able to talk someone out of these hats > we show them a sample and agree to what they see before we proceed. > Remember the foam is relatively thin and compress' easily so you > don't have to worry about increased material thickness too much > I think we ran them at around 5 or 6. the thing to remember is because its > foam, it is very hard to stabilize, fills stitches flex and distort and > columns unless > very thick have the foam pull over the top and cover part of the column, if > you > can visualize that. so take that into consideration, the design seems to be > smaller > because the foam collapses around the edges, > they are not pretty but they will work, but practice first. > and have a sample to show perspective clients so they know what to expect. > > Ron Vinyard > Body Cover / Magic Stitches > www.bodycoverdesign.com > > Grants Pass, Oregon > 1-888-435-0716 > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "E. Orantes" <e3m@xxxxxxx> > To: <amayausers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005 8:50 AM > Subject: [amayausers] Re: cheap foamy veterans hats... > > > >I think you'll be okay. May want to practice first on one or two. Put > >down > > some double zig zag underlay to help cover the foam underneath (I'm > > assuming > > it's white) and lower the density setting on the underlay from 25 to about > > 12.5 . Density could be about a 3.5 and this is depending on what the > > design looks like. I think these might be easier than most hats because > > of > > the "cheesy" bill board rectangular front. Material thickness may have to > > be increased a little to accommodate the spongy foam. Otherwise it will > > pull on the thread too much. If there isn't much buckram backing behind > > the > > foam, be sure to use one or two layers of tear away backing. Again, > > practice on one or two. > > Ed > > > > Ed & Maralien Orantes > > E.M. Broidery > > 900 Terry Parkway, Ste. 200 > > New Orleans, La. 70056 > > 504-EMBROID ery (504-362-7643) > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: amayausers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > [mailto:amayausers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Linen Barn > > Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005 10:25 AM > > To: amayausers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > Subject: [amayausers] cheap foamy veterans hats... > > > > > > Hi all, > > I am emailing from my wife's email, my email seems to > > be down (I can receive email but can't send from my > > account). So if you get this please post a response, > > thanks. > > > > I transported the amaya successfully. Thanks for the > > help. > > > > Now I have a customer who already has a few hundred > > cheap foamy hats for a U.S. Veterans group. I think > > this is like that cheap foamy hats you see at the > > truck stops... I am meeting with customer in the > > morning to see for sure. But I am curious assuming > > that's the type of hat... has anyone embroidered on > > these cheasy foamy hats? If so, I was worried too > > much density may just tear through the stuff (if they > > don't have any buckram etc.). > > > > Based on the customers specific description, I am > > almost certain these are those type of hats... if they > > are, can the amaya sew these okay? I don't want to > > take the job, only to find out we can't sew on this > > type of foam... > > > > thanks, > > Peter Strike > > Indianapolis, IN > > > > Aaron Sargent > > The Linen Barn > > linen@xxxxxxxxxxx > > Medford, Oregon > > > > > > > > >