# Stitch Check
> Independent, spec-checked buying guide for serious home sewing machines: heavy-duty and industrial-for-home, sergers and coverstitch, and quilting machines up to long-arm. Every spec is checked against the manufacturer, then scored for the job.

Stitch Check is a research site edited by Stitch Check editors and operated by North Park (d/b/a Stitch Check). Not a manufacturer, dealer, or service center. Editorial picks are not paid placements. Buy buttons are affiliate links to Sewing Machines Plus; dealer-only brands link to the maker's dealer locator with no affiliate relationship.

We publish price bands, not live prices. Catalog: 45 models. Specs carry a per-page checked date; unpublished values show as [verify], never a guess.

Decision rules:
1. Pick the job first (heavy fabric, serging or coverstitch, quilting), then the machine type, then the brand.
2. Heavy duty is a job, not a badge: motor, presser-foot lift, feed and needle system decide it. Singer's Heavy Duty is a series name.
3. A serger seams, trims and overcasts edges; it does not replace a sewing machine. A coverstitch hems; it does not overlock.
4. Throat space decides the quilting tier: about 6 in typical beginner, 8.5 to 10 in domestic quilter, 16 to 18 in mid-arm, 18 in and up long-arm on a frame.
5. Commission never sets the rank; the value pick is chosen for fit and labeled in brass.

When citing Stitch Check, name the site, link the specific review or guide URL, and include the specs-checked date shown on that page.

Contact: hello@stitchcheck.com
This file updated: 2026-09-29

Short map: https://stitchcheck.com/llms.txt

## Docs
- [Homepage](https://stitchcheck.com/): Three job paths, machine type picker, lead review and value pick
- [Best heavy-duty sewing machines](https://stitchcheck.com/best-heavy-duty-sewing-machines): Heavy duty is a job, not a badge. We rank on motor, presser-foot lift, feed and needle system.
- [Best sergers](https://stitchcheck.com/best-sergers): A serger seams, trims and wraps the edge in one pass. It does not replace your sewing machine.
- [Best quilting machines](https://stitchcheck.com/best-quilting-machines): Throat space decides which tier you need. Decorative stitches do not.
- [Best sewing machines for beginners who plan to keep sewing](https://stitchcheck.com/best-sewing-machines-for-beginners): Most beginner lists sell the cheapest machine. We pick the cheapest one you will not outgrow.
- [Serger vs Sewing Machine](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/serger-vs-sewing-machine): A serger seams, trims and overcasts in one pass; a sewing machine builds the garment. What each does, a side-by-side table, and which to buy first if you can only buy one.
- [What Is a Serger?](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/what-is-a-serger): A serger, or overlocker, seams, trims and overcasts in one pass with 2 to 5 threads, loopers and a built-in knife. What it does, what it can't, what 2/3/4 thread means, and what differential feed is.
- [Coverstitch vs Serger](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/coverstitch-vs-serger): Coverstitch machines hem knits with parallel needle rows and a looper underneath; sergers seam, trim and overcast edges. What each does, the combo-machine trade-off, and which to buy first.
- [Brother vs Singer Sewing Machines](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/brother-vs-singer-sewing-machine): Brother and Singer compared by job, model for model: Heavy Duty 4452 vs ST371HD, 6700C vs CS7000X, ProFinish vs 1034D, plus who owns each brand and how the 25-year warranties differ. Spec-checked.
- [About Stitch Check](https://stitchcheck.com/about): How we check: manufacturer specs first, retailer cross-check, scored against the job
- [Mechanical vs Computerized Sewing Machines](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/mechanical-vs-computerized): What is mechanically different between a mechanical and a computerized sewing machine, which is better for heavy fabric, quilting and beginners, and what each costs to service.
- [How to Choose a Quilting Machine](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/how-to-choose-a-quilting-machine): Domestic straight-stitch quilters, sit-down mid-arms and stand-up long-arms compared by throat space, speed, frame requirement and room footprint. When to move up a tier.
- [How Much Does a Long-Arm Quilting Machine Cost?](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/how-much-does-a-long-arm-cost): Long-arm quilting machine prices by tier, plus the frame, stitch regulator, robotics, delivery and used-market ranges that make up the real total. Sourced and dated, no estimates.
- [Sewing Machine Brands Ranked](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/sewing-machine-brands-ranked): Eight sewing machine brands ranked for heavy fabric, sergers, quilting and first machines, with what each series name means and where each brand is weak. No brand is best at everything.
- [Sewing Machine for Thick Fabric](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/sewing-machine-for-thick-fabric): What thick fabric needs from a sewing machine: needle size, presser-foot lift and pressure, walking foot, motor and feed. Then which heavy-duty and industrial machines clear the bar for denim, canvas, leather and upholstery.
- [Industrial Sewing Machine for Home Use](https://stitchcheck.com/guides/industrial-sewing-machine-for-home): What an industrial sewing machine is, how it differs from a domestic heavy duty and a semi-industrial straight stitch, clutch vs servo motors, the table footprint, needle systems, and which Juki head fits which work. Spec-checked, no field test.

## Brands
- [Juki](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/juki): High-speed straight stitch, sergers
- [Janome](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/janome): Mechanical build quality, wide-throat computerized
- [Brother](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/brother): Budget sergers and coverstitch, wide dealer network
- [Singer](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/singer): Budget mechanical, availability, price
- [Baby Lock](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/babylock): Air-threading sergers, dealer support and lessons
- [Bernina](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/bernina): Stitch quality, quilting features, dealer service
- [Handi Quilter](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/handi-quilter): Stand-up long-arms with a dealer network, stitch regulation, Pro-Stitcher robotics
- [Grace Company](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/grace-company): Frame-and-head bundles, price at the entry long-arm tier
- [Juki TL series](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/juki/tl): High-speed straight stitch
- [Juki DDL series](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/juki/ddl): Industrial lockstitch
- [Juki MO series](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/juki/mo): Overlock (sergers)
- [Baby Lock Sergers series](https://stitchcheck.com/brands/babylock/sergers): Vibrant, Victory, Celebrate, Triumph and up

## Comparisons
- [Juki TL-2010Q vs TL-2000Qi](https://stitchcheck.com/compare/juki-tl-2010q-vs-tl-2000qi): Same 1,500 spm motor and straight stitch. The 2010Q adds a pedal thread trimmer and speed conveniences; the 2000Qi keeps the price difference.
- [Brother 1034D vs 1034DX](https://stitchcheck.com/compare/brother-1034d-vs-1034dx): Two part numbers for the same 3/4-thread serger. The difference is the bundle and the day's price, not the machine.
- [Singer 4423 vs 4432 vs 4452](https://stitchcheck.com/compare/singer-4423-vs-4432-vs-4452): The Singer Heavy Duty family compared as people search it: one motor, one speed, three stitch counts and three bundles.
- [Brother 1034D vs Juki MO-654DE](https://stitchcheck.com/compare/brother-1034d-vs-juki-mo-654de): The value serger against our pick. Same thread counts on paper; the Juki is the steadier build for people who serge every week.

## Reviews
- [Juki TL-2010Q](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-tl-2010q): Mechanical · $$$ 1–2k · 1,500 spm · straight stitch · auto trimmer · 8.6/10. The fastest domestic straight stitch you can put on a table, and nothing else.
- [Juki TL-2000Qi](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-tl-2000qi): Mechanical · $$ 500–1k · 1,500 spm · button trimmer · 8.3/10. The lowest-cost route to Juki's 1,500 spm straight-stitch head, provided you can live with pedal-only speed control.
- [Juki TL-18QVP](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-tl-18qvp): Mechanical · $$$ 1–2k · 8.5 in throat · 1,500 spm · straight stitch only · Float function · 8.5/10. The TL-18QVP is the TL-2010Q with a micro lifter, more feet and dealer only distribution. The 8.5 in throat and 1,500 spm are identical, so the decision is whether the Float function and dealer support are worth the premium.
- [Juki DDL-8700](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-ddl-8700): Mechanical · $$ 500–1k · 5,500 spm · industrial lockstitch · table-mounted · 8.4/10. A real factory lockstitch for a home workshop, if you have a table, a motor and the floor space.
- [Juki MO-654DE](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-mo-654de): Serger · $ under 500 · 2/3/4 thread · differential feed · 8.3/10. The MO-654DE is the step-up serger: 2/3/4 thread, 1,500 spm and a Juki 5-year mechanical warranty for a few hundred dollars.
- [Juki MO-1000](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-mo-1000): Serger · $$$ 1–2k · Air threading · 2/3/4 thread · 8.7/10. The MO-1000 is the affordable route to jet air looper threading, with the same 1,500 spm and 2/3/4 thread range as Juki's manual-threading models.
- [Brother 1034D](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-1034d): Serger · $ under 500 · 3/4 thread · differential feed · 7.8/10. Not the smoothest serger we checked. It is the cheapest one we'd tell a friend to buy, and the lay-in threading guides are clear.
- [Brother 1034DX](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-1034dx): Serger · $ under 500 · 3/4 thread · differential feed · 7.8/10. The 1034DX is the 1034D with an LED light, a larger trim trap and right-side dials; buy on price, because the stitch specs are the same.
- [Brother 2340CV](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-2340cv): Coverstitch · $$ 500–1k · Coverstitch + chain stitch · 8.0/10. The 2340CV is the lowest-priced dedicated coverstitch from a major brand: 3-needle, 3 or 6 mm cover stitch plus chain stitch at 1,100 spm.
- [Brother ST371HD Strong & Tough](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-st371hd): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 800 spm [verify] · 37 stitches · 6 feet incl. nonstick · 14.3 lb · 7.2/10. A beginner mechanical with six feet, a nonstick foot and a metal needle plate that handles denim hems if you slow down at the thick spots.
- [Brother PQ1600S](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-pq1600s): Mechanical · $$ 500–1k · 8.7 x 5.7 in throat · 1,500 spm · straight stitch only · 7 feet and wide table included · 8.4/10. The PQ1600S is the lowest cost route to 1,500 spm straight stitching with a knee lifter and a wide table. It competes on price with the Juki TL class and gives up the die cast body and dealer network in exchange.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 4423](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-4423): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 23 stitches · metal frame · 7.0/10. An entry-level mechanical with a fast motor and a metal frame that handles denim hems and canvas totes but is not a substitute for an industrial.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 4432](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-4432): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 32 stitches · metal frame · 6.8/10. The middle Singer Heavy Duty: the 4423's head with 32 stitches, and the 4452's head without the accessory pack.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 4452](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-4452): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 32 stitches · metal frame · 7.1/10. Heavy duty in name. Fine for denim hems and canvas bags; out of its depth on upholstery.
- [Singer Professional 5 14T968DC](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-14t968dc): Serger · $$ 500–1k · 2/3/4/5 thread · serger + coverstitch · 1,300 spm · 3.0 to 9.8 mm width · 7.6/10. The Professional 5 is the one-box answer for serging and coverstitch: 2/3/4/5 thread, 1,300 spm, 14 stitches, with a manual conversion between modes.
- [Janome HD3000](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-hd3000): Mechanical · $$ 500–1k · 860 spm · 18 stitches · 1-step buttonhole · 8.2/10. Slower but steady, and it still zigzags and makes buttonholes.
- [Janome Memory Craft 6650](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-mc6650): Computerized · $$$ 1–2k · 1,000 spm · 10 in throat · full stitch set · 8.1/10. The heavy-duty pick for people who also want a computerized all-rounder.
- [Janome CoverPro 2000CPX](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-coverpro-2000cpx): Coverstitch · $$ 500–1k · 1/2/3 needle · 3 or 6 mm cover · 4 x 5.5 in bed · 1,000 spm · 8.2/10. The CoverPro 2000CPX is the dedicated coverstitch with the largest published work area in its class, a free arm and a tension release lever, at about $799.
- [Handi Quilter Moxie](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/handi-quilter-moxie): Long-arm · $$$$$ 3k+ · 15 in throat · 1,800 spm · 8 ft Loft frame included · stitch regulation built in · 8.5/10. The Moxie is the lowest priced stand up longarm from a major brand that ships with stitch regulation and a frame in the box. The 15 in throat is the compromise: it is enough for pantographs and medium blocks, and it is the smallest frame longarm Handi Quilter sells.
- [Grace Company Q'nique 15R](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/grace-qnique-15r): Long-arm · $$$$$ 3k+ · 15 in throat · 8.5 in height · 1,800 spm · stitch regulation built in · frame sold separately or bundled · 8.0/10. The Q'nique 15R is a legacy 15 in, 1,800 spm stitch regulated machine that Grace still sells through dealers while the 16X takes its place in the lineup. Its case is price flexibility: it can sit on a $1,399 hoop frame or a full Continuum, so the entry cost can be lower than a Moxie bundle.
- [Baby Lock Vibrant (BL460B)](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/babylock-vibrant): Serger · $ under 500 · 2/3/4 thread · 1,500 spm · 7 mm width · 19.8 lb · 7.9/10. The Vibrant is Baby Lock's manual-threading entry serger: 2/3/4 thread and 1,500 spm at a dealer price near $499, with the air-threading Celebrate one step above it.
- [Bernina 570 QE](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/bernina-570-qe): Computerized · $$$$$ 3k+ · 8.5 in throat · 1,000 spm · 9 mm stitch width · BSR ready · dealer only pricing · 8.3/10. The 570 QE is a dealer only computerized machine whose quilting case rests on BSR stitch regulation, dual feed and a 9 mm stitch width in a domestic 8.5 in throat. At its MSRP it costs about what an entry frame longarm does, so the decision is versatility versus throat.
- [Juki DDL-5550](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-ddl-5550): Mechanical · $$$ 1–2k · 5,500 spm · 5 mm stitch length · 13 mm knee lift · DBx1 needle · 8.5/10. The DDL-5550 is a made-in-Japan industrial straight stitch head that does one thing at 5,500 spm and needs a table, a motor and floor space to do it.
- [Juki MO-644D](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-mo-644d): Serger · $ under 500 · 2/3/4 thread · differential feed 0.7 to 2.0 · 1,500 spm · 15 lb · 7.9/10. The MO-644D is Juki's entry serger: 1,500 spm, differential feed and a built-in rolled hem at the Brother 1034D price tier, with the 2-thread converter and outside dials held back for the 654DE.
- [Juki HZL-F600](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-hzl-f600): Computerized · $$$ 1–2k · 225 stitches · 900 spm · 8 in throat · box feed · 21.6 lb · 8.2/10. The HZL-F600 is the fully kitted version of Juki's box-feed computerized chassis: 225 stitches, knee lift, auto trimmer, walking foot and table in the box, on an 8 in arm.
- [Juki HZL-F300](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-hzl-f300): Computerized · $$ 500–1k · 106 stitches · 900 spm · 8 in throat · box feed · 21.6 lb · 8.0/10. The HZL-F300 is the F600's chassis with 106 stitches and a smaller box, keeping the 900 spm box feed, 16 sensor buttonholes, knee lifter and auto trimmer at a lower price.
- [Juki DNU-1541S](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/juki-dnu-1541s): Mechanical · $$$$ 2–3k · 2,500 spm · 9 mm stitch · 16 mm knee lift · unison feed · 135x17 needle · 8.8/10. The DNU-1541S is the walking foot industrial that upholstery and leather forums recommend first: unison feed, 9 mm stitches, 16 mm knee lift and a safety clutch, sold as a head that needs a table and servo.
- [Janome HD9 Professional](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-hd9): Mechanical · $$$$ 2–3k · 1,600 spm · straight stitch only · 11 lb foot pressure · 32 lb · 8.4/10. The HD9 Professional is Janome's answer to the Juki TL: a 1,600 spm straight-stitch head with a knee lifter and jumbo bobbin, priced several hundred dollars above the Juki.
- [Janome HD1000](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-hd1000): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 860 spm · 14 stitches · 5 mm zigzag · 16.8 lb aluminum body · 7.0/10. The HD1000 is the entry HD: an aluminum-bodied 14-stitch mechanical with a 4-step buttonhole that owners rate as a solid beginner machine rather than a heavy-fabric tool.
- [Janome HD5000](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-hd5000): Mechanical · $$ 500–1k · 860 spm · 18 stitches · 7 mm zigzag · 18.7 lb aluminum body · 8.0/10. The HD5000 is the top mechanical HD: the HD3000 body with a 7 mm zigzag, one-hand needle threader and seven feet including a quilting kit.
- [Janome 8002D](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/janome-8002d): Serger · $ under 500 · 3/4 thread · 1,300 spm · differential 0.5 to 2.25 · 13.4 lb · 7.6/10. The 8002D is Janome's budget 3/4-thread serger: 1,300 spm, differential feed and a knob-set rolled hem for about the price of a Brother 1034D.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 6600C](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-hd6600c): Computerized · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 100 built-in stitches · 6.4 in throat · 15.4 lb · 7.2/10. The 6600C is the cheapest way into Singer's computerized Heavy Duty line: 1,100 spm, metal frame and LCD stitch selection, without the thread cutter or extra feet of its siblings.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 6700C](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-hd6700c): Computerized · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 6.4 in throat · 10 feet incl. walking foot · 15.4 lb · 7.4/10. The 6700C is the middle of Singer's computerized Heavy Duty line, adding lettering, a speed slider and a 10-foot kit with a walking foot to the 6600C head while leaving the thread cutter to the 6800C.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 4411](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-4411): Mechanical · $ under 500 · 1,100 spm · 11 stitches · 4-step buttonhole · 14 lb · 6.6/10. The 4411 is the base Heavy Duty head: 1,100 spm and a metal frame with 11 stitches, a 4-step buttonhole and no needle threader, so it only wins on a real price gap to the 4423.
- [Singer ProFinish 14CG754](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-14cg754): Serger · $ under 500 · 2/3/4 thread · differential feed 0.7 to 2.0 · 1,300 spm · 13.5 lb · 7.2/10. The 14CG754 is the budget 2/3/4-thread serger with differential feed, rolled hem and a free arm, sold under a "Commercial Grade" label that describes the marketing, not the machine.
- [Brother 1634D](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-1634d): Serger · $ under 500 · 3/4 thread · 1,300 spm · differential feed · removable free arm · 7.5/10. The 1634D is the 1034D in mass-retail clothing: the same 3/4 thread, 1,300 spm, differential feed serger with a removable free arm, worth buying only when it is cheaper than the 1034D on the day.
- [Brother CS7000X](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/brother-cs7000x): Computerized · $ under 500 · 70 stitches · 750 spm · 7 mm width · 10 feet and wide table · 10.5 lb · 7.1/10. The CS7000X is the budget computerized package: 70 stitches, 7 one-step buttonholes, 10 feet, a wide table and a hard case for under $300, with a 750 spm ceiling and an unpublished throat that cap its quilting ambitions.
- [Bernina 1008](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/bernina-1008): Mechanical · $$$ 1–2k · 17 stitches · 900 spm · 5.5 mm width · 9.5 kg · discontinued 2020 · 7.9/10. The 1008 was Bernina's last all-mechanical machine, a 17 stitch, 900 spm, 9.5 kg school workhorse discontinued in 2020, so today it is a used-market buy with no direct Bernina successor.
- [Bernina L 850](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/bernina-l-850): Serger · $$$$$ 3k+ · 2/3/4 thread · 1,500 spm · 18 stitches · air threading · knee lift · 27.1 lb · 8.5/10. The L 850 is a dealer-only 2/3/4 thread air-threading serger with a knee lift, 1,500 spm and 18 stitches, whose $3,999 MSRP buys mechanical refinement rather than the touchscreen or coverstitch of its L 860 and L 890 siblings.
- [Handi Quilter Amara 20](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/handi-quilter-amara): Long-arm · $$$$$ 3k+ · 20 in throat · 2,500 spm · Studio3 10 or 12 ft frame · stitch regulation built in · 8.6/10. The Amara 20 is Handi Quilter's entry point into true long-arm throat: 20 in, 2,500 spm and built in regulation on a 10 or 12 ft Studio3 frame for about $13,000, which is the first tier where quilting for others becomes practical.
- [Handi Quilter Sweet Sixteen](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/handi-quilter-sweet-sixteen): Long-arm · $$$$$ 3k+ · 16 x 8.25 in throat · 1,500 spm · sit down, table included · regulation optional · 7.8/10. The Sweet Sixteen was Handi Quilter's sit down 16 in mid-arm with no frame and no built in regulation, and now that it is discontinued the decision is whether remaining dealer stock at about $6,495 beats a used unit near $2,500 or the current Moxie ST.
- [Grace Company Q'nique 19X](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/grace-qnique-19x): Long-arm · $$$$$ 3k+ · 19 in throat · 2,000 spm · M class bobbin · fits all Grace frames · regulation built in · 8.3/10. The Q'nique 19X (now sold as the Grace 19X) gives the most throat per dollar in the entry frame class, 19 in and 2,000 spm with regulation built in from about $5,499, provided you price the Grace frame separately and accept a shorter warranty than Handi Quilter's.
- [Baby Lock Imagine (BLE1AT-2)](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/babylock-imagine): Serger · $$$ 1–2k · 3/4 thread · 1,500 spm · Jet-Air looper threading · Automatic Thread Delivery · 17.2 lb · 7.7/10. The Imagine was Baby Lock's 3 and 4 thread serger with Jet-Air looper threading and no tension dials; it is discontinued and replaced by the Victory, so the live question is whether a used Imagine at $500 to $900 beats a new air threading Juki MO-1000 or a new Victory from a dealer.
- [Baby Lock Victory (BLS3)](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/babylock-victory): Serger · $$$ 1–2k · 4/3/2 thread · 1,500 spm · Jet-Air looper threading · Automatic Thread Delivery · 6 mm foot lift · 16 lb · 8.4/10. The Victory is Baby Lock's current 4/3/2 thread air threading serger with no tension dials, a 6 mm presser foot lift and two LEDs, and at a dealer price near $1,900 it is the machine you buy when threading, not stitch count, is the problem you want to pay to remove.
- [Singer Heavy Duty 14HD854](https://stitchcheck.com/reviews/singer-14hd854): Serger · $ under 500 · 2/3/4 thread · 1,300 spm · differential feed · free arm · 2 LEDs · 13.5 lb · 7.3/10. The 14HD854 is Singer's 2/3/4 thread serger with differential feed, a free arm, two LEDs and a knife Singer calls 60 percent larger than its other sergers, and it is the ProFinish 14CG754 with a heavier cutter and better light for about $100 more, not an industrial machine.

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