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Index Page

Bobbrn .3,4
Bobbin case .
3, 5
Bobbin thread 7
Buttonholing 20, 21
Carrying case cover 1
Cleanrng 23
Dual feed 10
Electrical connection 2
Foot control 2
Foot control receptacle 1
Light bulb 23
Machine feed 9
Master selector dial 8
Needle 13
Needle position 9
Oiling 23
Ornamental stitches 15
Overlock seam 18, 19
Presser bar lifter 10
Reverse sewing 9
Sewing feet 1 2, 1 6
Sewing mechanism 3
Slot-threading 6
Special accessories 22
Special sewing feet 17
Stitch program chart 26-30
Straight stitch 8
Thread cutter 7
Thread tensions 11
Trouble shooting 24, 25
Upper threading 6
Utility-stitch combinations 16
Utility stitches 1 3, 14
Winding 4
Work support 5
Zigzag stitch 8

- -_
- -- j
 4
Parts of your sewing machine Some safety rules
1, Be careful when sewing that your
fingers will not be injured by the
needle.
2. Make sure you pull out the power
cord plug whenever you want to
change needle, sewing foot, bobbin
or needle plate, when you clean and
oil the machine, or when you have to
interrupt sewing and leave the
machine for a while,
3. Be sure to use only a 15-watt light
bulb in the sewing lamp.
1 Take-up ever
2 Thread retainer stud
3 Eraser button
4 Top cover lid
5 Spool pins
6 Pattern start selector wheel
7 Pattern length selector wheel
8 Bobbin winder
9 Balance wheel with stop motion
knob
10 Master selector dial IMPORTANTl
11 Needle position knob Valid for United Kingdom only
12 Buttonhole control The wires in this mains lead are
13 Master switch coloured in accordance with the
14 Base of portable machines following code: Blue: Neutral,
15 Bed cover Brown: Live.
16 Sewing foot As the colours of the wires in the
17 Sewing foot holder mains lead of this appliance may not
18 Needle threader correspond with the coloured
19 Needle threader control markings identifying the terminals in
20 Upper tension your plug, proceed as follows:
21 Control for reverse sewing and The wire which is coloured blue
dropping the feed dog must be connected to the terminal
22 Presser bar lifter (on back of which is marked with the letter N or
machine arm) coloured black.
23 Top feeding foot with thread The wire which is coloured brown
cutter must be connected to the terminal
24 Needle holder with screw which is marked with the letter L or
25 Needle plate with guide grooves coloured red,
26 Free arm
27 Free arm cover (enclosing Please note:
sewing hook) When a 13-ampere plug is used a
3-ampere fuse has to be fitted.
Removing the carrying case cover
Press down catches A (as indicated by
arrows) and swing them outwards. Then
lift the cover off.
To replace the cover, reverse this
sequence.
To open the sewing box lift catches B.
Then open the top cover sections.
Foot control receptacle
Remove this receptacle from the machine.
Before you put the machine away after
sewing, replace the receptacle in its origi
nal position. On model 1216 place it on the
bedplate, on model 1217 push it into the
free arm.
1216
1217
EIectrica connection
Push plug A into the machine socket and
plug B into the wall socket. Press master
switch 13. Your machine is now switched
on and ready for sewing.
Foot contre
Place the Foot control under the table.
Press down its pedal. The machine starts
sewing. The more the pedal is depressed,
the faster the machine vvill run.
Removing bobbin case and bobbin
Raise the needle. Remove bed cover 15 or
open free arm cap 27. Lift larch A, pull
out the bobbin case, release the latch arid
take out the bobbin. The bobbin cannot
fall out as long as you keep latch A raised.
Disengaging the sewing mechanism
Before you start winding the bobbin,
disengage the sewing mechanism.
Hold the balance wheel steady and turn
the stop motion knob toward you. After
bobbin winding, tighten the knob again.
Bobbin winding Inserting the bobbin
Raise pins 5. Disengage the sewing Insert the filled bobbin into the bobbin
mechanism. Place a bobbin on magnetic case so that the thread unreels toward the
disc A and a spool of thread on one of the back (A>. Then draw the thread into slot B
spool pins. Pass the thread around thread and under the spring into eye C.
retainer stud 2, wind it around the bobbin
a few times, as indicated by the arrow.
Push ever 8 against the bobbin to start
the bobbin winder and hold the thread
end at the beginning.
The bobbin winder stops when the bobbin
is full. If you want to stop the bobbin wind
er earlier, pull lever 8 forwards, Remove
the bobbin and cut the thread. Re-engage
the sewing mechanism.
inserting the bobbin case
Lift latch A and push the bobbin case onto
stud B as tar as t will go, making sure
slot C points upwards. Release the latch.
Latch A and stud B must be flush.
Attaching the work support
1216: Turn over the foot control receptack
and attach t (A).
1217: Push the workplate over the free
arm until its guide pins enter the two
holes (B).
Upper threading
Pull the thread from the spool and draw it
into slot A, guide B and take-up lever 1,
Then pull it into guide C and thread guide
D on the needle holder,
Threadhig the neede
Turn the balance wheel toward you to
raise the needle and take-up lever 1 (see
drawing)
Push needle threader control 19 down all
the way. Draw the thread under fingers A
and 8, at the same time releasing control
19 and the thread. As you do this, the
thread is pulled through the needle eye.
Then pull the thread through the needle
eye completely.
Drawing up the bobbin thread
Hold the needle thread a little taut. Turn
balance wheel 9 toward you until the
needle moves down and up aqain and the
takeup lever is up.
Pull the bobbin thread out of the needle
hole and lay both threads toward the left
and hack under the sewing toot.
Thread cutter
The thread cutter is located at the hack c
top feeding foot 23.
Pull the work out of the machine toward
the back. Place the threads n thread cut
ter slot A and pull them downwards to ci
them.
Master selector dial (10)
Turn the outer ring until the symbol of the
straight or zigzag stitch desired is position
ed above mark A.
Straight stitch
Straight stitches are located in the range
from 0 or 4.
Zigzag stitch
Setting mark = A
Zigzag stitches are sewn in the ranges
marked 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. At the right of
this range, the stitches are close together;
toward the left, the zigzag stitches
become increasingly longer. In ranges 4
and 5 a long, narrow zigzag stitch is
made.

---------------

--------
Needle position
The needle can be set to different posi
tions in the needle hole.
Turn knob 11 until the symbol of the
needle position desired is positioned
below mark A.
CED Central (normal) needle position
CZD: = Right needle position
(EEC = Left needle position
Reverse sewing and dropping
the feed dog
Reverse-feed control 21 has the fol(owin
positions:
A = Normal position
B = As long a-s the control is pressed,
the machine sews backwards (for
backtacking the end of a seam(.
C = Vertical position. The machine se
permanently in reverse.
D = The feed dog is dropped
(for embroidering, darning, etc I.

4
c

4 /

7-
D

VI
Presser bar lifter
Lever 22 has two positions:
A = Sewing foot is raised. (Before you
remove the work, turn the balance
wheel toward you to raise the
needle and take-up lever 1.)
B = The sewing foot is lowered for
sewing.
Dual feed
(Synchronized top and bottom feed)
This feed mechanism prevents one ply
from creeping ahead of the other.
Before you engage or disengage the dual
feed, raise the sewing foot,
To engage: Push top feeding foot 23
down until it snaps into place.
To disengage: Push the top feeding foot
down slightly, then pull it back and let it
swing up.
 Upper tension (20) The correct ‘ower tension
A = Setting mark. The normal tension Let the bobbin case with a full bobbin
setting is in the light-coloured hang down freely by the thread. It must
range between 3 and 5, depending not slTde down by its own weight, but
on the work. The higher the num should gradually move downwards wher
ber, the tighter the tension. you jerk your hand upwards lightly.
Lower tension Once the lower tension has been set cor
B = Regulating screw. Turn it left for a rectly, adjust the upper tension only.
looser tension, or right for a tighter
tension.
C = Correct thread tension.
D = Upper tension too loose or lower
tension too tight.
E = Lower tension too loose or upper
tension too tight.
4
4

/
\_\

1
I

4 )
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Changing the needle Utility stitches
Raise the needle bar. Then hold the Open top cover lid 4.
needle, loosen screw A and pull the A Elastic stitch
needle out of the needle holder. Insert a B Blindstitch
new System 130/705 H needle )with the C Elastic triple straight stitch
flat side of its shank facing toward the D Overlock stitch
back) and push it up into the needle hold E Cross stitch
er as far as it will go. Tighten screw A.
3 Eraser button for releasing pressed
buttons,
 _
___

UtiHty-stitch setting Utiity-stitch combinations

The setting of master selector dial 10/11
which is required for a specific utility
stitch is indicated on the respective but
ton.
Setting:
A = Press the button
B = Turn the master selector dial
All stitches and stitch combinations are
listed in the stitch program chart on pages
26-30. This chart also contains possible
applications.
Pushing two buttons simultaneously pro
duces new utility-stitch patterns.
I Honeycomb stitch
Setting: buttons A + C, straight stitch
4, left needle position.
H Pullover stitch
Setting: buttons B + C, straight stitch
4, left needle position.
For utility-stitch combinations A to E in
conjunction with ornamental-stitch
button J turn pattern start selector
wheel 6 to the start-of-pattern symbol
(see next page>.

/\
0-2 /‘

6
TO-2
jEED’ “I
f\1

H-
 Ornamental stitches
Buttons F to J show ornamental stitches.
(They are set as utility stitches).
The pattern length can be varied by turn
ing wheel 7 in the range from 10 to 18.
(When turned to symbol- o:;the orna
mental stitches are disengaged)
Wheel 6 serves to set the machine at the
beginning of the pattern. (For setting see
drawing.)
Letters K and L denote the setting marks.
Variations of the pattern can be obtained
by setting the needle at its left, central or
right position.
H
HE —
HZi
lI
iF
L
The following symbols are used on the
pattern start selector wheel:
OZsfl1D Beginning of pattern
<> One quarter of pattern
<1Ii Half the pattern
Beginning of small square wF
sewing ornamental stitch H
UIUI Three quarters of pattern
Ornamentalstitch combinations
Pushing two or three buttons simulta
neously produces new ornamental-stitch
patterns (see stitch program chart on
pages 26-30).
 7-
‘V
so6pe 6u!qs!u!4 ioj P9W)S
1
A
epi Si TOOT )jDOjJ&AO 31fl ‘auo peso J
(6L PJ 8L s15&d es) TUiW &
-pojJefo qt ie6o peso eq oj
:oo4 oopetrj = 7
pesn ei E pu ‘0 eej buimes ueq suonnq us
po6eI5ue eq uD oo 6uipee do eqj 6uiMes pu buifABS UCWUJO JO—I
ooj 6uiuie = :oo MAJBj
OOJ OJOUUOi1fl = 9 ool buiMes eioecfs
= -
TooJeddZ ou 6uuinbi sqof 6uas s
TOOl ispuq = E :Tool 6U!MCS UUON = 0
6NES
Special sewing feet
Zipper (and edge stitching) foot
Attach the foot offset to the right or left.
Set the needle position accordingly. Guide
the workpiece so that the edge of the zip
per foot moves along the zipper chain on
the right or left, respectively.
Top illustration: Foot in left-edge position.
needle in left position Left edge of foot
moves along zipper chain.
Bottom illustration: Foot in right-edge
position, needle in right position. Right
edge of foot moves along zipper chain.
The needle hole in the middle of the foot
is used for inserting zippers concealed so
as to resemble a seam. For this purpose,
attach the foot in the central position an
set the needle in its central position. The
zipper chain moves along the grooves in
the sole of the sewing foot.
Top illustration: When the blindstitch
foot is used guide the folded edge of th
material along edge guide A. The needle
position is regulated by turning the needi
position knob accordingly.
Bottom illustration: Push the darning fo
over the retaining fork of the sewing fool
holder and push it up at the front so thai
stud B enters slots C.
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M8JC’S ueTq6!T pu o15 tiM i
p966uesp peo s jj s dn TU8W1DPTT 9LT 4d (ii! WOT
doT L1T qmUM8S s! wes )jDojJeAo eIj -Toq) iepoq epeou 81fl LB TOtS 9144 5J94U9
Tt UOSU9 poiq peeu 8t4T a e6pu 6u!4unow 49144 Os ) 4U9W1409449
eS tn woTToq) o JOO 95 J94s9w qDT!4SJ3OiJ9AO UDOTTV SUJfl4 M94 9 400
UJfl pue uorjisod je eq o jpu MOJDS UJflj UO’4!SOd P9J9M01 S4! U! 4004
eq s tin doT) a uonq NOOIJ9AO 550d 9144 9A991 doj)
(i1! 4004 DOl9AO LIDT4V
iL14Nes i°’O
Overlook seam
The overlock stitch is used for sewing
along an edge and simultaneously finishing
it with an edge-thread effect. Insert the
material so that its edge runs along edge
guide E (top ill.). At the end of the seam
raise the sewing foot. Then press ejector
lever F (bottom ill.) to release the thread
from the thread puller.
Remove the work by pulling it toward the
rear (ill, at top right) and trim the threads.
Edge-finshng seam
When the overlock button is released and
the master selector dial is turned to one of
the two dots in range 8 the machine sews
an edge-finishing seam with an edge
thread effect. The range 8 setting is illus
trated below, Set the upper tension at 3.
10
Buttonhole settinq
ttach the buttonhole foot. Release the
push buttons. insert a fiHer cord as fol
lows: Place it over rear lug A (top ill), pull
it taut, and clamp it in front lug B. As you
sew, arrow C moves along scale D. This
serves to determine the buttonhole length
(bottom ill.).
Turn knob ii to the position shown in the
illustration (top). Restore this setting at the
beginning of each button bole. Turn the
knob clockwise only.
Regulate the stitch density by turning the
master selector dial in the buttonhole
range from + to (bottom ill.). The stitch
—
es must be packed together closely.
Reduce the needle thread tension by 1 to
2 numbers.
Begin by sewing a buttonhole on a piece
of scrap material.
)
Sewhiq buttonholes
To afford a better view of the work the
buttonhole foot has been omitted from the
drawings below.
Pull the bottom of the buttonhole foot for
ward as far as it will go.
E = Sew the first buttonhole seam in
the length desired.
F = Push button 12 and keep it depress
ed until the machine has sewn 4
to 6 bartacking stitches, then
release the button.
G = Sew the second seam the same
length as the first. (For this, the
machine is set automatically.>
/
/ -I
H = Push button 12 and keep it depress
ed until the machine has sewn 4
to 6 bartacking stitches. Then
release the button and sew a few
tying stitches.
= Raise the presser bar lifter to the
horizontal position, remove the
work and trim the threads. Pull the
filler cord taut and trim it too.
J = Cut the buttonhole open with your
seam ripper, but be careful that you
do not damage the bartacks and
the seams.
21
Special accessories
The special accessories listed below are intended for special sewing jobs. They can be
obtained from your Pfaff dealer. Not all the sewing feet listed below are at present
available as snap-on feet, To attach a conventional sewing foot, remove the sewing foot
holder.

Accessory Ordering No, Sewing Operation

Cording set 93-107560-91

Cording foot, 3 grooves For cording work
93-040948-31
(twin needle with 2.5 or 3.0 mm needle gauge) (needle size 80.
Cording toot, 5 grooves for fine cording
93 4 0950 3 1 needle size 70)
(twin needle with 1.8-, 2.0- or 2.5mm needle gauge)
-

Cording foot, 7 grooves

93-040952-31
(twin needle with 1.4-, 1.6 or 1.8-mm needle gauge)
orie\ing fringes and
Fringe sewing foot 93-040943-31

Straight-stitch foot 93-847496-00 For topstitching and

-.-.-,
sewing very delicate
Needle plate with round needle and soft fabrics
93-040 94’ 35 (silk Jersey. etc.)
hole for free-arm models ,

Edge guide with screw 93-053077-25 For edge stitching

Zipper toot 98-501 000-27 For inserting zippers

Felling toot 93-040938-31 For felled seams

Cording toot 93-040915-35 For cording and appliqué work

Zigzag shirring foot 93-847 520-06 For shirring valances

Eyeletting plate 93-040946-45 For eyeletting

Hemmer foot 93-040934-31

For hemming edges with
Hemmer foot (shell-edge) 2.0 mm 93-847 546-00

Hemmer toot (rolled edge) 1.0mm 93-84754700

Bias binder 98-055 622-00

Darning foot 93-040960-91 Darning and embroidering

Zigzag Teflon foot 93-040955-91 For sewing plastic materials
coated sole) -

Forsewingcoated -

—,-.--.-.-—.--,------

eguide For edge stitching

 Changing the light bulb
Push the light bulb up, turn it toward A
and pull it out. Insert the new light bulb so
that its pins move in slots C. Push it up
nd turn it tovvard B.
Cleaning and oiling
1216: Remove cover 15. Pull needle plate
forward and take it out.
1217: Take out the screws and remove the
needle plate. Open free arm cover 27 and
remove the bobbin case. Clean the parts
in the vicinity of the sewing hook and the
feed dog with a soft brush.
Do not oil the machine because it is main
tenance-free, All you have to do is put a
drop of oil into the hook raceway now and
then.
.) 0
rroube shoothig
Cause:
1. Machine skips stitches
Needle not inserted correctly.
Wrong needle used.
Needle bent or blunt.
Machine threaded improperly.
Needle too thin for thread used.
2. Need’e thread breaks
For any of the above reasons.
Thread tension too strong.
Poor-quality or knotty thread used,
or thread that has become too dry by
excessive storage.
3. Needle breaks
Needle not pushed up as far as it will
go.
Needle bent.
Needle too thin or too thick.
Needle bent and strikes needle plate
because work is pushed or pulled.
Bobbin case improperly inserted.
Remedy:
Push needle up as far as it will go, its
flat shank side facing toward the back.
Insert system 130/705 H needle.
Insert new needle.
Check threading.
Select needle according to Needle and
Thread Chart.
See par. 1 above.
Regulate thread tensions.
Use only good-quality thread
Insert new needle and push it up as far
as it will go.
Insert new needle.
Note Needle and Thread Chart.
Let machine feed the work alone.
Only guide the material lightly.
When inserting the bobbin case, press
against it until it snaps into place.
Cause:
4. Seam is not uniform
Tension out of adjustment.
Thread too thick, knotty or hard,
Bobbin thread wound unevenly.
Kinks appear on top and bottom
of material.
Remedy: N
Check upper and lower tensions.
Use first-class thread only.
During bobbin winding, do not hold
thread in hand, but pass it through
thread retainer stud.
Thread machine properly and check
both tensions.

5. Machines feeds irregulady or not at all

Lint has accumulated between tooth Remove needle plate and clean out lint.
rows of feed dog.
Feed dog dropped. (Reverse-feed Flick reverse-feed control to the right.
control is at left.)

6. Machine works heavily

Thread ends in hook raceway. Remove thread ends and put a drop of
oil into hook raceway.

7. Machine skips stitches in overlock seam

Overlock-stitch attachment is loose. Secure attachment in position by
tightening screw B securely (page 18>
The seam does not look neat. Check thread tensions.

8. Fundamental rules
Never run a threaded machine unless there is a piece of fabric under the sewing
foot.
if you have to leave the machine, even for a short while, be sure to switch off the
master switch. This is particularly important when children are around.

25
Stitch program chart
Jsted in this chart are the stitch program The individual stitch programs and their
-umber, the corresponding stitch and in application are described in more detail in
ines I to IV the settings for the various the table below.
seam patterns.
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
I I .

.—
—
--

---
‘
—

\i\
.. --.
7 /\/
— .—- \/\
I ‘—.-. S..
-.
‘::.._

I A A A A+C
II cz €D tD €D
111 2 9.T +l:I— 0-2 1-2 6 4
V <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0>

I No. Stitch Application

01 Straight stitch For all sewing operations.

02 Zigzag stitch Versatile in application; for edge finishing,

appliqué work, inserting lace, satin stitching,
embroidering, darning etc.

03 Buttonholes Without turning the fabric; the stitch density

can he regulated accordingly.

04 Elastic stitch Inserting patches and darning rips on elastic

fabrics.

05 Scallop stitch Derorating handkerchiefs, for instance.

06 Viennese stitch Decorating napkins, for instance.

07 Honeycomb stitch Sewing on elastic threads or covering tern/

cloth seams.

08 Cord stitch A loose decorative seam for dainty clothing.

Feather stitch, narrow Ornamentations resembling handsewn

decorative seams.

Blindstitch Invisible hems; can be adjusted to any type

of fabric.
 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
-
\/\ 4 -
( —
—“ HI - X ‘x:
‘_-\ h y ‘<y-.
< -n Ill
‘

-1I .-i’
“

\/\ ._

—\\
- ‘zZ
( •.-.j
fl II
\/\ i -
, ( - ---ii .—,‘ fl “ N .“4
-
>4 :x
A÷D A÷E B B B B÷C B+D C C D D E A÷C
IT
m 24 .6 1-4 9 5 4 -5 4 9 4 .6 4 +H
V <o> <0> <0> <o> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0> <0>
-i - —
E___ —-J — — —

No, Stitch Application

11 Elastic blindstitch Invisible hems on elastic materials.

12 Elastic blindstitch, adjustable Invisible hems on elastic matenals; the stitch

length can be adapted to the fabric.

13 Pullover stitch Assembly and edge finishing seams on jersey

fabrics.

14 Florentine stitch Decorative hems, for instance, on bed linen.

15 Elastic triple straight stitch Seams exposed to great stress which stretch
under stress.

16 Elastic triple zigzag stitch Flat, elastic reinforcing seams, for instance,
on corsetry

17 Overlock stitch Elastic assembly and edge finishing seams

on knitted fabrics.

18 Embroidery stitch Resembling manual embroidery.

19 Cross stitch Reinforcing flat edges of ornamental borders.

20 Looped stitch Ornamental stitch suitable for long fabric

panels.
 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

-S
/

A+D B+C B+C C+E D D F F F F F

Eli i
flT il- ö 6 0
v <o> <0> <0> <0> <0> 11 11 I

No. Stitch Appi icaton

21 Staying stitch Decorative and stabilizing stitch for jersey.

22 E stitch Sewing on borders and ace.

23 W stitch Decorative seam, for instance, for decoratng

place mats.

24 Balcony stitch Decorative stitch, for instance for

embroidered blouses.

2b Lattice stitch Decorative stitch, for instance, for damnsk

towels.

26 Hemming sttch Ornamental stitch, for instance, for hemming

tablecloths.

27 Greek stitch, narrow A conventional decorative stitch for dainty

materials.

28 Greek stitch, wide A conventional decorative stitch for plain

fabrics

29 Closed overlock stitch Covering folded fabric edges with a fancy

seam.

30 Rick-rack stitch, left Decorative borders, for instance, on cuuch

cushions.

31 Diamond stitch Center pattern of an ornamental border,

[or instance, on children’s aresses.

32 Rick-rack stitch, right Decorative borders, for instance, on couch

cushions.
 _

32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

@D
WFF j
c c €3 c c3 C3D €D
+ l1 — + iz — + l: — += + :z
J_JL1L 11 12 12 12 12

No. Stitch Application

33 Fifled scallop stitch, left, Suitable for decorative borders, for instance,
small j on children’s dresses.

34 Double scallop stitch Floral patterns.

35 Filled scallop stitch, right, Floral patterns.

long

36 Rosette stitch, left Decorative border, for instance, for bed linen,

37 Pearl stitch Decorative pattern, for instance, on curtains.

38 Rosette stitch, right Decorative borders, for instance, on bed

room fabrics,

Ladder stitch, left Fancy stitch, for instance, for national

costumes.

40 Domino stitch Sevving over rnulticoloured wool threads.

41 Ladder stitch, right Border pattern, for instance, for place mats.

42 Scallop stitch, small Ornamental borders, for instance, on collars

or cuffs.
J
 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53
X 7
h

F
i : .,‘ %
I J l+J F+J H+J F+ F+l F+I F+l G÷J D
I ir
j HI +i:::i— ÷i1:I— ÷II— +[—. +— +— +:— +:— +II- 4 . .8
11 11 <0 <0>

No. Stitch Application

43 Scallop stitch, large Decorative borders, for instance, on high-

grade bed linen.

44 Picot stitch Border pattern, for instance, on embroidered

shoulder bags.

Picot stitch Border pattern, for instance, on embroidered

bands.

46 Wafer stitch Decorative borders, for instance,

on embroidered scarves.

47 Semi-dart stitch, left Embroidery motif, for instance, on summer

blouses.

48 Semi-dart stitch, left, small Fancy stitch, for instance, for nursery fabrics.

49 Arrow head stitch Embroidery motif, for instance, for shopping

bags.

50 Semi-dart stitch, right Fancy pattern, for instance, for wall hangings.

51 Stretch stitch Decorative motif, for instance, on edges.

52 Overiock stitch with Flexible seam for joining two fabric plies and
edge-thread effect at the same time finishing their edges.
Especially for knitted fabrics.

Serging seam with Finishing raw edges. The edge thread

edge-thread effect protects the edge against chafing.
PFAFF-HANDELSGESELLSCHAFT
für Haushaftnähmaschjrjen mbH, Subject to &terabons
7500 Karlsruhe 41 WestGermany