Before felting by machine became popular, I had bought an attachment for my Brother 1500 which cost $200. There were no felting machines on the market until later or I would probably have looked into that instead. It would have been a lot easier than putting the attachment on and taking it off. Fi

Thanks Ann! It was Vikki's class that turned me on to felting, but I must have misunderstood a class comment and thought she was using her Pfaff. As my service man charges $100 to clean and service my machine, I'll be money ahead to
purchase an inexpensive felting machine.

In Vikki Pignatelli's class at the Minnesota Quilt Show, she talked about felting which she does a lot of. She said she bought an inexpensive felting machine because the felting process leaves a lot of lint and threads in the machine and she did not want to "gunk" up her Bernina. I don't have a Bernina but still think a felting machine (Vikki said hers was about $100) would be a good value if it saved having to have your machine serviced more often. Just something to think about if you plan to do a lot of felting. Ann

I don't beleive that the Pfaff machines have a felting attachment to turn the sewing machine into a felting machine. But then it has been awhile since I have looked at anything for my Pfaff.

SuperJudy:
For possibly the fastest response, I'd call a Pfaff dealer & ask them. I think Pfaff sells a needle felting machine, but don't know whether or not they have an attachment to fit your machine.

I was under the impession that needle felting could be done with any sewing machine assuming one had a felting needle. (I'm aware there are felting machines, but know there are also felting needles for sewing machines.) A
limited on-line search leaves me with the impession that only certain models of some machines are compatible with the felting needles. I'm using a Pfaff 7570 and don't seem to find a needle for that machine. Does anyone
know if it's possible to felt on my machine?