Magi pins quilting is a traditional technique used in quilting. It involves the use of special quilting pins called "magi pins" to hold the layers of a quilt together before they are sewn. These pins are different from regular straight pins because they have a unique design that allows for easy insertion and removal without damaging the fabric. The magi pins used in quilting are usually longer and thicker than regular pins. They are made of steel and have a sharp point that can easily penetrate through the multiple layers of fabric, batting, and backing. The larger size of these pins also ensures that they securely hold the layers together, preventing any shifting or puckering during the quilting process.
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The larger size of these pins also ensures that they securely hold the layers together, preventing any shifting or puckering during the quilting process. One of the key advantages of using magi pins in quilting is that they are easy to handle and can be inserted and removed with minimal effort. The unique design of these pins allows them to glide smoothly through the layers of fabric, reducing the risk of accidentally snagging or tearing the material.
The passiobate qitch
Title: The Passionate Witch Title Record # 21197
Authors: Norman Matson and Thorne Smith
Date: 1941-00-00
Type: NOVEL
Series: The Passionate Witch
Series Number: 1
Language: English
Current Tags: fantasy (1), into-movie (1) Add Tags
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C$2.50 ? C$: Canadian dollar hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size. $2.00 ? $: US dollar hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size.7/6 ? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling. Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g. 3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters of a shilling).
hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size. $0.79 ? $: US dollar hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size. $0.00 ? $: US dollartp ? Trade paperback. Any softcover book which is at least 7.25" (or 19 cm) tall, or at least 4.5" (11.5 cm) wide/deep.
$0.00 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$0.25 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$0.25 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$0.25 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
6/- ? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling. Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g. 3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters of a shilling).
hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size.8/6 ? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling. Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g. 3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters of a shilling).
hc ? Hardcover. Used for all hardbacks of any size.2/6 ? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling. Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g. 3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters of a shilling).
pb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$0.35 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
3/6 ? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling. Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g. 3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters of a shilling).
pb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$0.95 ? $: US dollarpb ? Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
$28.95 ? $: US dollartp ? Trade paperback. Any softcover book which is at least 7.25" (or 19 cm) tall, or at least 4.5" (11.5 cm) wide/deep.
$6.99 ? $: US dollarebook ? Used for all electronic formats, including but not limited to EPUB, eReader, HTML, iBook, Mobipocket, and PDF.
$10.99 ? $: US dollarebook ? Used for all electronic formats, including but not limited to EPUB, eReader, HTML, iBook, Mobipocket, and PDF.
Reviews
- Review by Everett F. Bleiler (1983) in The Guide to Supernatural Fiction (Pages 455 - 723)
This makes them particularly suitable for delicate or fragile fabrics that require extra care. Another benefit of magi pins quilting is that they help to maintain the alignment of the quilt layers. By securing the layers together, these pins prevent any shifting or misalignment that can occur during the quilting process. This ensures that the quilt top remains smooth and flat, resulting in a professional-looking finished product. Magi pins are also ideal for basting a quilt. Basting is the process of temporarily holding the layers of a quilt together before they are permanently sewn. By using magi pins to baste the layers, quilters can easily adjust and reposition the fabric as needed, making it easier to achieve the desired pattern or design. In conclusion, magi pins quilting is a valuable technique that offers several benefits for quilters. These specialized pins are designed to securely hold the layers of a quilt together, ensuring proper alignment and preventing any shifting or puckering. By using magi pins, quilters can confidently work on their projects, knowing that their quilt layers are securely held in place..
Reviews for "The Ultimate Guide to Magi Pins for Quilting Beginners"
1. John - 1 star - I was highly disappointed with Magi pins quilting. The quality of the pins was terrible, with many of them breaking off after just a few uses. The quilting process became a frustrating experience due to constantly replacing broken pins. Furthermore, the pins were not sharp enough to easily penetrate through multiple layers of fabric, often causing snags and uneven stitching. I would not recommend Magi pins quilting to any quilters looking for reliable and durable pins.
2. Sarah - 2 stars - I had high hopes for Magi pins quilting, but they turned out to be a letdown. While they were decently sharp and held the fabric together well, they were much too short for my liking. I prefer longer quilting pins that offer more stability, but the Magi pins were simply too short to firmly hold the layers in place. Additionally, the packaging was flimsy and difficult to open, making it a hassle to access the pins. Overall, I wouldn't recommend Magi pins quilting to quilters who prefer longer pins for their projects.
3. Emily - 2 stars - I found Magi pins quilting to be underwhelming. The pins themselves were average quality, but what disappointed me the most was the lack of variety in sizes. The package only included one size of pins, which limited their usability for different quilting projects. It would have been nice to have different lengths available to accommodate different fabric thicknesses or quilt dimensions. Additionally, I found the pins to be quite slippery and had difficulty keeping them in place while quilting. I would suggest looking for other options that offer a wider range of sizes and better grip.