Many sewing machines have the cross stitch programmed into them, which you can vary to a degree
A stitch regulator controls the length and width of the stitches.
Two. One from the main spool on top, and the other from the bobbin on the inside of the machine.
Yes, you still need a sewing machine, as the overlock machine is designed simply to finish the edges of the fabric. Overlock machines do not go backwards, turn, zigzag, or anything stitch functions that you may need (depending on what you are sewing) You do not absolutely need a sewing machine if it's a quick and easy project (such as a repair, or a pillow), but for everyday use, you need both.
Yes, do a search for Singer Sewing Machine Manuals. There is probably a fee to receive a copy.
Stitch
Shirring a dress is as easy as sewing a simple straight stitch. Purchase elastic thread from your local fabric store. Load a bobbin with the elastic thread and sew several horizontal lines around the neck line for as far down as you wish the shirring to go. Make sure the elastic is on the wrong side of the fabric.
Running stitch
a stitch selector is apart of a sewing machine.
no but you can smd
Many sewing machines have the cross stitch programmed into them, which you can vary to a degree
a stitch selector is apart of a sewing machine.
A stitch regulator controls the length and width of the stitches.
This model of Singer sewing machine does not offer a cross stitch function.
In a sewing machine it adjusts the length of the stitches
A tailor may use a sewing machine for a few reasons. It saves time, as a sewing machine sews much more quickly than hand sewing. Also, a sewing machine makes interlocking stitches, making the stitch tighter and more durable. Lastly, a sewing machine offers more options for sewing - stitch length, width, zig-zags, etc. - that either can't be done by hand, or would be very difficult to do.
No, it does not.