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I purchased my first Bernina several years ago, and still LOVE it. I bought it during the annual Bernina worldwide sale - watch for that, in case they still do it! Negotiate if possible - the prices are not fixed.
Also, good to know, is that the dealer tried to charge me additional for the two free choice feet that come with the machine - don't fall for that. When in doubt, call Bernina directly.I distrusted the dealer, so I never had a single service done, and it's still perking along perfectly after all these years.
It's a basic machine, a 130, yet it does everything I need - quilting, clothing, home dec. Sews through layers of denim like a charm.I'm with Elle about keeping your first Bernina as backup. I'd hate giving your machine up even for a servicing. When I bought my Viking Designer Diamond I announced to my family, 'I hope you all like Mac & Cheese because you're going to be eating it for a while!' I really, really, really love my Diamond. But, I also have a Viking Sapphire for quilting and I don't love it.
I don't hate it, but I also don't love it. It had some issues when I first bought it and my local repair person couldn't seem to fix it. So, I brought it to an older man near my mom's house who is an authorized repairman and he was great. The machine runs perfectly now, but because of the early problems I never bonded with the machine (weird how bonding is so important!!).
I've been regularly checking out Craigslist for any Berninas that might show up, but they rarely do. In time I'll get a Bernina, but I have to finish paying off my Diamond first!!
I adore my Bernina and yep, we planned for the purchase! Mine is a bit older and only holds about 25 stitches, but it's a dream to work with.
(I would never buy a Brother!;) )I started off with a Bernette my mom gave me for Christmas one year, but it wasn't a great machine and after a few years I was quite frustrated with its constant tension problems. I wanted a Bernina, by golly.I had to go out of town to get one and put up with an annoying dealer, but I got a little trade-in money and a discount for paying cash, and I got a little Koala table too, and the whole thing came to $2000. It's been worth every cent. I've been a vintage Bernina owner (and user of course!) for some years now, and I'm always happy to come 'home' to him after using school machines. I don't think I've ever encountered a Bernina, old or new, that wasn't just wonderful to use. I'm proud to be a Bernina girl!As for the saving - perhaps make yourself something visual - a poster or something - that shows how much you've saved and how much you have left.
Perhaps that will be an encouragement in your daily life to remember your Bernina goal! Allen DuhonHi Gertie,I'd wanted a bernina for years and finally got my first and second a couple of years ago and got my third last year.
The first two were a 200/730 from a customer of my dealer's estate. She also had a 2000D serger that went with the deal. I spent $6000 but got lots of embroidery thread and stabilizer for doing embroidery. The third I got was a 910 off ebay. I paid $365 including shipping for that one. It sews as great as the 200, but isn't computerized and doesn't do embroidery.Only one comment if you decide you want to get the embroidery module for your machine (yes it will take one) is that you have to have a program which comes with the embr module called ec on pc. You have to have this computer on at all times that you are embroidering as the stitches are sent directly from the computer to the emb module.
If you go up a step to the 630, the machine will have a usb port that you can put a memory stick in with the pattern on it. Anything above that has this feature including the (gasp) $12,000 830. Sure would love to have that one, but it's out of my range. LOLAnyway, if you're going to use it for sewing only, you will absolutely love the machine I set up my 200 to embroidery and I can use the 910 for other sewing while the emb is stitching out.Of course, the 200 has the 9mm stitches which some people don't like for doing quilting, but I know people on yahoo groups that use the 9mm machines to piece and have absolutely no problems.Anyway, starting to ramble now, can you tell I love my bernina'sHave fun with it,Allen DuhonDeridder, Louisiana.
GREAT choice! I think someone mentioned it, but this one was on sale for $1899 for December. However, it is worth the investment.
Also, to mention, most all Bernina dealers will offer financing and there is typically a promo for no interest/ equal payments for 12 months. That is how I was able to get mine. I work at the Bernina store in Kansas City and guest blog for Colette patterns, you can email me if you have any questions. I think you have chose well and will love this machine- a GREAT buy for the money. Did they show you the needle up/ needle down on the foot control? AnonymousIt took me a year to get the money together for the 430, and it was really worth it.
If you are a patient person it's worthwhile waiting till it's on sale somewhere. You can buy some of those extra feet for the money you saved;)I like the machine for its reliability, its sturdiness and all the good things it has to offer. I might even get the BSR foot next year X-mas;)I had my old Pfaff for 20 years, and I'm gonna keep it for sewing at other places than at home.Again, greetings from across the Atlantic,C. Gertie, Thanks for your interesting blog.
My younger daughter has just started being a sewist, and used a Janome in class. I bought her the starter machine in that line, at the recommendation of my Bernina dealer. She seems to like it. While home for the holidays she got to use my Bernina Aurora 440 QE, and seemed to enjoy it.If she's going to stay with this interest I can buy her one with more bells and whistles later. Happy to learn of the new Bernina- in-waiting for you.! I originally bought the Bernina 1090 and have been told over and over never to trade or sell it. It was one of the first computer assisted Berninas and is a classic 'workhorse'.
Also have a BabyLock Ellageo (mostly for embroidery; so it sits idle much of the time.), a BabyLock 8 thread serger (late husband gave it to me when I retired from my Psychology practice to care for him), and the Babylock Embellisher for felting and other art quilt activities.My Sis says that my 'Sewing Stable' is full enough and I'd better get sewing and quilting. The Aurora 440 was selected because of the Bernina Stitch Regulator, great for free-motion quilting and embroidery as well as for fiber art projects. Bernina feet are terribly expensive, but one can use generic feet with a Bernina adaptor. Good luck; keep writing and blogging! AnonymousOh, the Bernina's are really quite nice - my aunt has had one for years and loves it.I upgraded from an Elna Elnita 245 last autumn to a Janome Memorycraft 9500, and I'm really happy with it. I checked out the Bernina machines, but they were just too spendy for us.
I recently found out that in addition to their own brand, Janome also makes the lowest three models of Bernina machines, as well as all of the Kenmore machines out there. And, the same company now owns Elna.I actually got mine from a dealer on LI off of their website, but I imagine you could probably visit their storefront if you wanted to check it out - in case the Bernina is just slightly out of reach.
They are a Janome dealer. I hope you get it and love the Bernina! Happy New Year!
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