Description:
Spring-loaded foot for darning, stippling, free-motion embroidery, quilting, and free-form monogramming.

MACHINE FEET GUIDE
The first question to answer is how old is your machine? Most machines made since 1980 use snap-on feet (Except
Berninas, which have their own style of attaching, and therefore need an adaptor).

Does your machine's foot screw on or snap on? If it doesn't use a screw to attach, then it's a snap-on.

If it screws on it is important to know whether your machine is a low-shank, high-shank, or slant needle machine.
If you are not certain, you can measure using the simple instructions below:

To Measure:
When the presser foot is down, measure the distance from the bottom of the foot to the screw-hole that holds the foot onto the
presser bar.

Singer slant is for slant needle machines only.
A high shank machine measures approximately 1 1/4" from the screw to the bottom of the foot.
A low shank machine measures approximately 3/4" from the screw (small dot in picture above) to the bottom of the
foot.

TIPS
1.) Most machines made since 1980 use snap-on feet. (Except Berninas that have their own style of attaching, and
therefore need an adaptor).
2.) If the foot is not screwed on, it is a snap-on.
3.) All Viking machines are snap-on. Viking (Huskvarna) and Pfaff are European-made.
4.) Most Japanese machines are snap-on (Brother).
5.) All Berninas need Low Shank Adaptor and use generic low-shank feet.
6.) Singer Slant IS FOR SINGER SLANT MACHINES only. (All other Singers have snap-on or screw-on feet.)
7.) All Featherweights use low-shank feet. They are center needle position machines.
8.) For super high-bar lever-style Kenmore, use a High-bar adaptor.
9.) If you are still unsure if this foot fits your sewing machine, then please do more research before purchasing.

Darning Open Toe Foot Generic Low Shank Feet Foot Sewing Machine Presser Darning Open Toe Foot Generic Low Shank Feet Foot Sewing Machine Presser