Thrift store find
#16
Dana: You're a neighbor! It was one of the ones in old Roseburg, going south on the one way street, but really I just think it was the luck of the draw. There it was, braced up against the wall. A male friend was in the shop and saw it. He imediately called me. I was there in a hot minute. Beware my spies are everywhere.
#17
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Chula Vista CA
Posts: 7,428
That is a fantastic find! And to think that nativetexan gave away a Hintenberg frame makes me want to cry. Not that I need it in my sewing room - but it would be a luxury.
Congratulations for your find and I hope the person that finds the Hintenberg relizes what a terrific find that will be.
Congratulations for your find and I hope the person that finds the Hintenberg relizes what a terrific find that will be.
#19
Dana: You're a neighbor! It was one of the ones in old Roseburg, going south on the one way street, but really I just think it was the luck of the draw. There it was, braced up against the wall. A male friend was in the shop and saw it. He imediately called me. I was there in a hot minute. Beware my spies are everywhere.
Even if I stumbled on it, I would not have a place to put it in our house.
#20
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: South Central Missouri
Posts: 333
Years ago my husband and a friend built me a frame very similar to yours from a pattern put out by Mountain Mist batting. I only have two bars on mine but could easily cut slots and add extra. I had wondered about using that frame for sandwiching a quilt but have not tried it. So my question is, could you do a tutorial on how you did it?
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