Review on 🧵 Threadart Tearaway Embroidery Stabilizer | Heavy Weight 2.8 oz | 10" x 50 yd Roll | Machine Embroidery Stabilizers: 20+ Styles of Cutaway, Washaway, Tearaway, Sticky in Rolls and Precut Sheets by Summer Hendricks

This stabilizer is comparable to SULKY Stiffy in terms of weight and tear strength. It is much heavier than the SULKY Tear-Easy and about twice as heavy as the SULKY Totally Stable. I use it for stapling paper and would like it to be a little easier to tear, but am very happy to find something that is at least 20 inches wide in a 100 yard roll. On the other hand, it withstands a lot of manipulation very well. , pleating and ironing are important to the sewing process of the large roman blinds I make, they tear more easily once I start trimming the threads. I am pleased to inform you, that the game I made using this product instead of parchment paid off. because this roll can be easily drawn in and printed on the HP DesignJet 111 plotter. It absorbs the ink well, does not run and the ink stays in place even when ironing. That is, it is great for printing patterns and then embroidering them into fashionable fabrics. I sincerely recommend this product if you want to print patterns on a plotter. It's a bit stiff to tear off and you have to be careful not to tear the seams when tearing it off. However, I have not yet broken the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows it, I would suggest backstitch where you tear. and the ink stays in place even when ironed. That is, it is great for printing patterns and then embroidering them into fashionable fabrics. I sincerely recommend this product if you want to print patterns on a plotter. It's a bit stiff to tear off and you have to be careful not to tear the seams when tearing it off. However, I have yet to break the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear. and the ink stays in place even when ironed. This means, it is excellent for printing patterns and then embroidering them into fashionable fabrics. I sincerely recommend this product if you want to print patterns on a plotter. It's a bit stiff to tear off and you have to be careful not to tear the seams when tearing it off. However, I have not yet broken the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear. It's a bit stiff to tear off and you have to be careful not to tear the seams when tearing it off. However, I have yet to break the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear. It's a bit stiff to tear off and you have to be careful not to tear the seams when tearing it off. However, I have yet to break the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear. However, I have yet to break the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear. However, I have yet to break the polyester thread I'm using by pulling on the fleece as it breaks. However, I have pulled out the last 4-6 stitches of a straight seam many times. If your design allows for it, I would suggest backstitching where you tear.