Difference between revisions of "ButterFly"

From Embroidery Machine WIKI
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 14: Line 14:


==History, origin and sales==
==History, origin and sales==
The Tajima embroidery machine company rose to popularity in the United States between the very late 1980s and the very early 1990s.  Along with the Barudan embroidery machine, Tajima was one of the top 2 embroidery machines nationwide in the USA.  Both Barudan and Tajima remain to be the two most popular models in the United States for production embroidery usage.
Tajima continues to lead sales in most of the west and south of the USA whereas Barudan leads sales in the north and east.  Most of the rest of the United States is evenly divided among the two major embroidery machines (Tajima and Barudan).  Tajimas are more commonly seen around Mexico and most of Central America whereas Barudan tends to lead sales in countries such as Colombia, Peru, Venezuela.  Countries such as Argentina, Canada, Brazil, and Chile are divided among both Tajima and Barudan for popularity rights.
Tajimas machines original ran off paper punch cards from the 1970s till the 1980s when they were replaced by paper tape.  Paper tape was soon replaced by floppy drives.  Most all Tajima machines today are now run off USB drives.

Revision as of 20:25, 15 August 2013

{{#invoke:Infobox|infobox}}

Butterfly is a manufacture of single and multi-head embroidery machines. The Butterfly embroidery machine factory is based out of China with distributors in The Americas. Butterfly is one of the most popular Chinese embroidery machine companies in the world.

Butterfly has produced embroidery machines with 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 24 heads. Butterfly has produced machines with 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12 and 15 needles. Butterfly with 9 needles are common in the very early 1990s. 12 needle machines became popular during the mid 1990s. Late 1990s to around 2010 most machines were 12 needles. 15 needle machines are standard now.

History, origin and sales