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« on: April 21, 2017, 07:37:55 AM »
Zigzag, the lady in the video used a similar seam method to me - that is she didn't do run and fell on the seams. She uses a plain seam, overlocked and then runs top stitching over the turnings. I think this is less bulky than run and fell, especially where seams cross, but you still get some thicker bits. (She's using an industrial machine, which bangs through thick layers much more easily). Some people hammer down their seams and some find hump jumpers handy. I usually just go very slowly at those points, turning the balance wheel by hand, then my little Bernina Sport does generally get through.
You can get jeans needles and top stitch needles both of which are worth trying.