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Embroidery machines make
your clothes fancy and stylish. With the rapid advancement in
technology for electric sewing machines a machine for every
type of stitch was being born. It took several tries, however,
to come up with a machine that could handle the task of
embroidery. Different modals of sewing machines are also give
embroidery designs.
Some French scientist was granted to Scott John Duncan for an
"embroidery machine with multiple needles." The machines of
all three men were unsuccessful and never came to being. It
wasn't until 1860, that Isaak Groebli combined previous hand
looming techniques with existing sewing machine technology to
create the first embroidery sewing machine.
The technology advanced greatly in 1911 when the Singer Sewing
Company developed the first multi-head embroidery sewing
machine with six heads and a pantograph attachment. It wasn't
until the 1950s that more advancement was introduced and
technology continued to advance with computerization. During
this decade, advancements in the sale of licensing rights and
mass-merchandising opened up the market for factory-based
embroidered items. Today embroidery sewing machines are used
every day worldwide, some with up to thirty different heads,
though most jobs require only the smaller machines. |