SCHMETZ stretch needle PFAFF 130/705 H-PS

SKU: HNV-22:81FB2
MAN: SCHMETZ CANU 22:81FB2
Category: Sewing machine needles

Thanks to its similar properties, the Pfaff stretch needle is an alternative to the stretch needle, and also fits other sewing machines.

Prices from

CHF 3.90

per unit

incl. 8,1% VAT , plus

249 unit/s In stock, ready to ship

There are different versions of this article.
Select the one you want and then fill the shopping cart with it.

Variants of «SCHMETZ stretch needle PFAFF 130/705 H-PS»

Enter the order quantity for each desired variation and then click on the "Add to basket" button.
Please note: For items with minimum order quantities and/or purchase intervals, the quantities are automatically adjusted to the minimum when you enter them.


5 Needles	5 Needles in self-service packaging

NM75

more than 140 B5 ready to ship

CHF 6.80
CHF 5.95 from 30 B5
CHF 4.95 from 90 B5

Details

2 SB5 ready to ship

CHF 7.00
CHF 3.90 from 2 SB5

Details

Description
Reviews

Thanks to a special flat shank, the Pfaff stretch needle sits closer to the hook, so the needle thread loop is picked up more easily. Combined with a special scarf, these features prevent skipped stitches even on highly elastic fabrics.

The shank of the Pfaff stretch needle is less flattened than that of the stretch needle, but more than that of the universal needle. This means the Pfaff stretch needle sits closer to the hook than the universal needle, but not as close as the stretch needle.

The medium ball point is suitable for all kinds of knitted fabric, as it pushes the loops aside and so prevents damage to the material.

The flat-shank Pfaff stretch needle was originally developed for Pfaff household sewing machines. However, it is not limited to Pfaff machines and can be used – regardless of brand – in any common household sewing machine.

Item information	Value
NEEDLE SYSTEM:	130/705 H
SCHMETZ CANU:	CANU 22:81 CANU is the abbreviation for "Catalog Number" and represents the system developed by the German needle manufacturer SCHMETZ and used worldwide today for the summary and identification of the same sewing machine needles, which have various designations specific to the sewing machine manufacturer (needle systems).
NEEDLEPOINT:	SUK/M BALL/SI - medium ball point Medium ball point needle. More rounded than the small ball point SES. Applications: - Medium to coarse denim materials - Coarse knitwear - Production of corsetry Highlight: Best needle for stonewashed and sandwashed jeans qualities, especially in thick needle sizes. Best needle for the production of corsetry, especially in thin needle sizes.
COATING:	NICKEL or CHROME PLATED Until the end of 2020, the nickel-plated needle was the standard for household sewing machines. Since then, Schmetz has been gradually converting production to "chrome-plated", as has been standard for industrial needles for decades.
MATERIAL TYPE:	KNIT/MESH WEAR Knitwear refers to textiles in which a loop formed by a thread is looped into another loop. The resulting meshes can be formed using one thread or multiple threads. This distinguishes knitted goods from woven fabrics, in which the surface is produced by crossing two thread systems, and also from nonwovens, in which a loose fibrous web is bonded, for example by heat. Compared to woven fabrics, knitted fabrics are characterized by higher stretchability, elasticity and, as a result, less creasing. When it comes to knitwear, a distinction is made between knitwear and warp-knitted fabrics. Knitwear is produced using single-thread technology (knitted fabrics and warp-knitted fabrics) or warp-thread technology (multi-threaded warp-knitted fabrics and warp-knitted fabrics). To sew knitwear, needles with displacement points are always used and never a cutting point.
MATERIAL:	Highly elastic knit fabric (lycra, silk jersey) Lycra or silk jersey are knitted fabrics (also called warp-knit or knitwear) made from thread systems, produced industrially by loop formation on a knitting machine. They belong to the knitted fabrics. Lycra consists of a bundle of capillary filaments, whose individual filaments are bonded together into a "quasi-monofilament", giving it a yarn-like structure. Jersey Jersey originally referred to fabric from the circular knitting machine, but today generally denotes knit fabric with a jersey finish. According to RAL 367 A, jersey should above all be understood as a single-thread knit fabric with a horizontal thread run. Lycra Polyurethane filament from E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc., USA (see also elastane). Lycra consists of a bundle of capillary filaments, whose individual filaments are bonded together into a "quasi-monofilament", giving it a yarn-like structure. knitwear Knitted fabrics are textile sheet structures in which a loop formed by a thread is looped into another loop. The stitches created in this way can be formed using one or more threads. This distinguishes knitted fabrics from woven fabrics, in which the fabric is produced by interlacing two thread systems, and also from nonwovens, in which a loose fibre web is consolidated, for example, by heat. Compared to woven fabric, knitted fabric is characterised by greater stretch and elasticity and, as a result, less creasing. A distinction is made between weft-knitted (Strickware), warp-knitted (Wirkware), rib-knitted (Rippware) and plain weft-knitted (Kulierware) fabrics. During production, several stitches are pre-formed simultaneously and worked into loops. In contrast, in the production of weft-knitted fabric, each needle is free and works independently of the others. Ausbrennersamt Burnout (devoré) is a transparent fabric in which the pattern is created by chemically etching away, i.e. burning out, part of the fibers. bodice substances Foundation garment fabrics are elastic fabrics made of cotton, regenerated fibers or synthetics, used to support the body or correct the figure. Cotton knit fabric Cotton is a natural fiber from the seed head of the cotton plant. Cotton can be excellently spun and permanently dyed and has the dry handle typical of plant fibers. It is more abrasion-resistant than wool, which is one reason it is also widely used for upholstery fabrics. Cotton is also very tear-resistant and heat-resistant — it can be hot-ironed and steamed. It never builds up static electricity and can be easily brushed up, for example for flannel. Velor, plush Nicki fabric: knit fabric (e.g. loop plush, plush tricot) for pullovers ("Nickis"). Knitted plush: plush tricot, tricot fabric produced on circular knitting machines for lining fabrics and fur imitations, with a pile of any desired height and density, which is less dimensionally stable than that of woven plush. linen jersey sequined fabrics Fabric made of silk or viscose filament in a five- or seven-shaft warp satin weave, also known as satin de Chine. Elastic materials This includes all elastic, highly stretchable materials. Pannesamt (Panné: French word for panne velvet) Velvet with a long, flattened pile, highly glossy (mirror velvet). fine jersey Jersey with a light knit quality for blouses, dresses and shirts. Jersey originally referred to fabric from the circular knitting machine, but today generally denotes knit fabric with a jersey finish. According to RAL 367 A, jersey should above all be understood as a single-thread knit fabric with a horizontal thread run. Velvet Fabric with a short (2 to 3mm) pile. Warp velvet is cut wire-woven fabric (wire velvet) or fabric produced by the double-plush weaving process (double velvet) with varying pile position (standing pile, half and fully laid pile). In warp velvet, the pile is formed with the warp, and the pile binding (pile-up and pile-through binding) takes place at the weft thread. In weft velvet, the pile is formed by pile wefts that are bound off by the warp threads. The pile loops are cut open after weaving. Weft velvet differs from warp velvet through its high weft density and through the pile binding. Rib velvet = corduroy. Fleece, thermal velor Fleece (English for a soft fluffy pile, German: Faserpelz) is the English term for a velour fabric, usually made from polyester, e.g. from recycled PET bottles. In 1979, the fabric was introduced by Malden Mills Industries Inc. (USA). The company markets its products under the brand Polartec and is considered the world market leader in this field. Fleece is not a woven fabric but a knitted fabric. During knitting, plush loops are formed, which are then cut open and brushed up. Because fleece is pronounced like the German word „Vlies“ (nonwoven), confusion with nonwoven fabric is common in German-speaking countries. Fleece is used mainly for warm functional clothing in outdoor sports, such as jackets, trousers, hats, gloves, but also blankets. silk jersey Shirts with stretch Shirt fabrics with stretch content (elastic stretch shirts) Single jersey Originally fabric from the circular knitting machine, now generally knit fabric with a jersey finish. Single jersey is the simple plain knit or plain-knit lining fabric.
PROCESSING:	Basic Sewing Suitable for all types of sewing