If you like to sew, you probably have experienced the pain in your day that is a broken sewing machine. What stinks even more is when you have to PAY someone else to fix it. With the Sewing Machine Repair Guide For The Home Sewer, you can learn to diagnose and fix many of the problems that can happen with your sewing machine YOURSELF!
Save the money that you would have given to your repair man and put it back into your craft. Read my Sewing Machine Repair For The Home Sewer review HERE! One lucky Cheap Is The *New* Classy reader will win this awesome repair manual.
To enter, just follow the rafflecopter below! The first entry is mandatory and the rest are there for you to do as you please. The more you enter, the greater chance that you have of winning! Good luck!






























































I love that they list sales & sell useful notions
http://sewingbusiness.com/2012/06/20/sunsational-summer-sale.aspx
This is the one thing my mother never taught me how to do! Dang!
They have a bunch of tutorials! http://sewingbusiness.com/tag/sewing-tutorial
maryanne @ mama smiles recently posted..Toy Tree House
Twitter: savinginseconds
says:
I always have to wait for my mom to visit (once a year!) so she’ll fix my sewing machine. I never even thought to look for a book on it!
Dede recently posted..10% off code at Totsy
http://sewingbusiness.com/2012/07/26/5-tips-to-selling-successfully-on-etsy.aspx
I learned how to adjust the tension on my sewing machine. I also learned how to make a simple skirt for a plus size child.
I found the post
http://sewingbusiness.com/2012/07/19/how-to-adjust-your-sewing-machine-tension.aspx
very useful.
chrisdeglen(at)gmail(dot)com
I liked the Ebay selling tips and the home business plan tips.
found this interesting
http://sewingbusiness.com/2012/07/31/the-basic-elements-of-a-business-plan.aspx
brich22 at earthlink dot net
Twitter: aiclnit3
says:
I like this http://sewingbusiness.com/2012/07/26/5-tips-to-selling-successfully-on-etsy.aspx
I thought the REAL Oilcloth Tablecloth post was interesting.
http://sewingbusiness.com/2009/07/18/real-oilcloth-tablecloth.aspx