How to use a Peggy Stitch Eraser

[@mimiofsi]

Thank you. You gave me the confidence to carry on and take out all of the stitches!

[@Robert1546_Sea]

Was this polyester? Also, do you need a certain number stitch eraser for certain fabric? And how do you get rid of the tracing?

[@MarkRamosDesigns]

The shirt was a blend. You will probably never have it just like new, I’ve used the stitch eraser sometimes where I could see over it and it be fine and sometimes it was just not worth sending to the client and having to replace it

[@medicated_maddie]

Do you know how to oil the stitch eraser? it came with oil but i am not sure how thank you in advance

[@MarkRamosDesigns]

I think it was just a drop in the prongs. so you would need to do maybe 3 or 4 drops to cover the entire area since one drop probably covers a few of those prongs. have it off, few drops, then turn it on so it can get in between everything.

[@billhz52]

You didn't show the fabric completely smoothed out with ironing or steaming. This is crucial because I am concerned that the fabric may be damaged. I want to remove a monogram and not replace it. I want the fabric like it was. So does it fray or look fuzzy?

[@MarkRamosDesigns]

Yes it will almost never go back to the way it originally was, depending on the design when you redo it, it will cover the blemishes

[@billhz52]

@@MarkRamosDesigns Thanks. It's as I thought. Very important info because I wanted to buy a shirt that had a monogram on it. I won't attempt it and this will save me money.

[@guil01234]

I have one, I hope it never have to use it!!!

[@rcash3625]

Looks like standard clippers

[@MarkRamosDesigns]

Looks like it for sure, but the blades are higher so they can really get to the threads. Do not attempt to use standard clippers like this 😂