Can I use this to "sew" labels in clothing?
771706
Easy attach, but being nylon, I think would be an irritation next to skin. Mine is like a price tag labelers in stores, but the nylon that is pushed through the fabric is very 'micro' small. I use this on front button blouses to keep them from gapping to show bras and skin, but when I take the blouse off, a very slight pull on each side quick breaks the stitch.
1931671
Like flat print out dolls? Yeah, that should work. If the dolls are printed on the magnet paper then the clothes are too, you should be able to do it with no problems. Just have an Xacto for cutting out details.
352973
My guess would be no. The top inside has a plastic zippered compartment and padding which would not lay flat enough on a sewing machine. However, if you would hand sew the initials....that might work (going through the outside material only.)
1174197
If you could re-sew the seem you created I'm sure you could but it's definitely not designed for that. The fabric is thick but it's a fairly large weave and would fray if cut (and not re-sewn).
821199
I use it with non-Avery labels (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00J604SVW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1), and it works perfectly.
1673266
You can print any of the normal labels - I've gone a bit overboard and labelled all my craft items with white and transparent labels...
1487187
You may be able to use nylon clothesline. My original line is still fine, but feels similar to general purpose nylon line.
2007184
Nope. It prints individual labels off a spool, and rarely makes a mistake. Even those few wasted labels amount to pennies as most labels work out to 4-8 cents per label.
671663
I did not use these iron on lables on the socks...I got a name stamp for socks and anything that could not be ironed on. PermaPRINT Clothing Stamper with Black Ink I hope this helps. ie=UTF8&qid;=1407705244&sr;=8-1&keywords;=laundry+name+stamp this worked well too.
2138997
I would think not. The glue would not last thru washing and labels are paper and a bit stiff.
399217
That sort of depends on what you mean by "detailed labeling." If you iron on a piece of freezer paper on the back, you can write on fabric with it reasonably well, but I wouldn't want to try to do any fancy drawings as part of my label. But as far as writing your name, the quilt name, recipient and year that the quilt was made, that is fairly easy. The medium thickness works best for quilt labels, in my opinion. Hope that helps!
1174198
I don't think that would be a good idea. The textile is light weight, woven and nylon or polymer-based. It's thicker than rip-stop nylon tarps are but it's loose knit would almost certainly result in fraying if cut. Unless of course you're good with an industrial sewing machine? The bound edges are heavy duty to resist the tensioning. You would have to replicate this if you were to cut it. I'd recommend just buying the smaller versions which are also available at your local home supply.
1175788
It does have label capabilities, using the Avery formats, but I don't know if it will open existing files. In most cases, I have "cut and pasted" existing files.
374620
You do realize that this labeler only works connected to a PC? It sounds like a daunting task to me, but doable. Tape size would depend on how large you wanted the numbers to be. (Just peeling the backing and sticking on "hundreds of numbers" makes me tired!) I can attest to the labels holding up well outside--I use mine for garden labels.
1129082
I wouldn't. You could perhaps cut an inch or 2 off each side and refinish the edges on a sewing machine, if you know what you're doing. The magnets on sewn in between the fabric like a pocket as you can see in the photo. The problem is that there are 3 magnets across the top and 3 cross the bottom and the are not all the same distance from the edge. one magnet is 3 inches from the edge, one is 2.5, and one is as close an inch from the edge. We are very happy with the blanket although we bought 2 more magnets from the hardware store to put on each side . I hope that I've answered your question.
2075356
Depends on what you are sticking the labels on. I've only used it on envelopes, and plastic.
1193393
NO, NOT FOR T-SHIRTS OR FABRIC. You have get "Iron-On" vinyl for T-shirts. This is for putting on walls, crafting, etc.