Singer CE-150 Computerized Sewing Machine
Singer CE-150 Computerized Sewing Machine
Full Details:The Singer Futura CE-150 is the New All-In-One Embroidery/Sewing Machine from Singer. Download stitched designs from other CDs or floppy disks and embroider! The CE-150 has 24 built-in stitches that give you a wide variety of clothing construction, heirloom and quilting stitches for all your sewing needs. (This machine does not have "auto digitizing capability" View the Singer Futura CE-250 for this function) New features include: LED Lights giving you better lighting that lasts and lasts! Automatic needle threader makes that mundane task enjoyable! Drop feed control for free motion embroidery, monogramming and quilting (stippling). Electronic Sewing machine- has push button stitch selector for perfect settings for length & width Exclusive Buttonhole underplate sandwiching fabric to ensure perfect buttonholes on multiple layers
Min Price:USD 485.00 Max Price:USD 600.00
Search 'futura ce 150 reviews' Similar Products Price Comparison

Brand: Singer Condition: New Payment notes: PayPal
$58.95
Brand: Singer Condition: New
$39.95
Search 'futura ce 150 reviews ' Related Porducts Comparison from Shopping.com
Manufacturer: Singer

Manufacturer: Singer

Manufacturer: Singer

Manufacturer: Singer

Reviews for Singer CE-150 Computerized Sewing Machine
Pros Reviews
Cons Reviews
Other Reviews From Yahoo Answers
Q:Whats better? A Singer Futura CE 150 or a 250? Or is there a Brother one thats better? Ive read a lot of reviews and now Im pretty much caught between the Singer Futura CE 150 and the Singer Futura CE 250. Im assuming that the 250 is the newer model, but I understand that doesnt always mean better.Which one is better and why? The 250s more expensive but if it really is better than the 150 then Ill probably get it.Or is there another machine (below $1000) that I missed when I was searching for good machines? I know there are better models like Bernina and others but I think I dont want to spend as much as their price ranges require.Thanks in advance!
Date:2008-11-08 17:50:51 By Y! User: ....A Tragedy....
A:At that price range, I really think youd be better off with a used machine. http://www.cet.com/~pennys/faq/smfaq.htmWhat I want for beginners in sewing:- a machine that doesnt scare you- a machine that isnt balky (cheap new machines are often very balky or need adjustments often and are rarely repairable -- just too frustrating to learn on!)- very good straight stitch- good zigzag (4-5 mm is fine, more than that is gravy)- a method of making buttonholes that makes sense to you- adjustable presser foot pressure (which helps some fabric handling issues)- accessory presser feet that dont cost an arm and a leg (machines that use a short shank foot typically handle generic presser feet pretty well. Some brands of machines use proprietary or very expensive presser feet)If the budget stretches far enough:- blindhem and stretch blindhem stitches- triple zigzag (nice for elastic applications)- a couple of decorative stitches (you wont use them nearly as much as you think)- electronic machine because of the needle position control and because the stepper motors give you full punching force at slow sewing speeds -- mechanical machines often will stall at slow speeds.Please go to the best sewing machine dealers around and ask themto show you some machines in your price range, *especially* usedmachines you can afford. Youll get a far better machine buyingused than new, and a good dealer is worth their weight in sewingmachine needles when you get a machine problem -- often they cantalk you through the problem over the phone. While youre tryingthings out, try a couple of machines (sewing only, not combosewing-embroidery) over your price limit, just so you can seewhat the difference in stitch quality and ease of use might be.You may find you want to go for the used Cadillac. Or you mightwant the new basic Chevy. Might as well try both out.Suggested reading: John Giordanos The Sewing Machine Book(especially for used machines), Carol Ahles Fine Machine Sewing(especially the first and last few chapters) and Gale GriggHazens Owners Guide to Sewing Machines, Sergers and KnittingMachines. All of these are likely to be available at your publiclibrary.Used brands Id particularly look for: Elna, Bernina,Viking/Husqvarna, Pfaff, Singer (pre 1970), Juki, ToyotaNew bargain brand Id probably pick: Janome (who also doesKenmore). By Y! User: kay
