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- jennierage (1663)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseExcellent buyer! A true pleasure to deal with. Thank you!
- sheilasbears (6952)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchasethanks for your purchase fast to pay happy sewing
- oncodeb (3125)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseA++++++Ebayer !!!
Reviews (3)
15 Jan, 2019
Attractive, hardworking 'glass'-looking pen
Handsome, eyedropper-fill pen looks like it costs ten times the price. The pen body is good quality, thick-walled acrylic that looks like glass & is resistant to scratching. The nib isn't the greatest on the market but for the price it's more than sufficient & easily replaceable if you want to upgrade it. The included eyedropper is a nice bonus as is the storage case.
This is my second Moonman M2 and is extremely good value for the money.
08 Jun, 2017
Excellent hard-to-find WW2 vintage pattern repro
1 of 1 found this helpful This unique, historic pattern reproduction is very high quality & easy to use with full-sized pattern pieces are printed on heavy duty paper. Explanatory text, including vintage seam allowances & piecework construction tips, is printed on the inside of the enclosing folder with a period photo of a finished apron on front. The entire pattern is contained in a cellophane envelope. I'm very pleased to find such a good source for a best-quality vintage design, especially for an item that is particularly hard to find in the US.
This may not be for complete beginner sewists as, because it is true vintage, it doesn't have the step-by-step photo instruction typical of modern patterns. That said, if you've sewn a pattern before & think about the process you shouldn't have problems with the Utility Apron's simple, straightforward construction.
A little background: during the Second World War the British Board of Trade organized the Utility Clothing Scheme (UCS), tasking top designers to create apparel designs for necessary clothing (such as overalls for women volunteer workers) to be made with minimal materials as fabric & notions were among rationed items. This Utility Apron was developed as part of that Scheme and became a popular & commonly seem apron in Britain both during & for many years after the war. During the war many of these aprons were made in piecework, using old sheets, curtains and even upholstery fabrics.
VintageVisage has provided a great service to social historians & costumers by making this rare pattern available.
08 Jun, 2017
An inexpensive real Viking presser foot
1 of 1 found this helpful This is a great attachment for easily adding bias tape bindings and a very good value for what are typically rather expensive Husqvarna Viking presser feet. The foot is of high quality and fits a Sapphire 850 machine perfectly. Great find!