Many European sewing machine manufacturers since their inception have stuck to manufacturing specialized sewing machines creating a niche in them, and Strobel is one among the few in giving quality very consistently. Started as a bicycle manufacturer in 1883, Strobel started manufacturing blindstitch sewing machines in 1919.
At the CISMA show, the German pioneer will showcase the VEB100 which suitable for hemming trousers. Equipped with a spring-loaded presser foot, for producing hems free of marks even over cross seams, the machine has been developed for hemming operations on thin to medium weight fabrics. Due to the 1:1 and 1:2 skip stitches even delicate fabrics can be sewn.
The most remarkable machine from Strobel’s showcase is the VTD410EV heavy cup-feed model which can even penetrate Kevlar soles with a material thickness of 11 mm. A separate direct-drive ensures that the feed and front cup work with maximum precision. In addition, the differential feed allows this versatile machine to build in an extra 48% of fullness into the seam as required.
The company would also introduce the VPR100 spot blind stitching machine, developed after rigorous brainstorming with customers, to give the next generation of spot tacking blindstitch machine. This spot tacking machine is used for several operations in the ladies’ and men’s outerwear industry. Woven labels can be tacked as well as turned-under hems or edges and turned-up trouser bottoms. Its durable blind spot tacks do not leave any marks on the outside of the garment.
