This solid performer made computerized stitching affordable.
Back in 1997 it was possible to get a computerized sewing machine, one that would allow you to program custom stitch combinations. But you'd expect to pay a premium price.
So when Janome introduced the Memory Craft 3000--a computerized machine at an affordable price--it soon became a favorite.
The MC3000 allowed you to combine its 30 built-in stitches in combinations of up to 50 stitches. All just by pushing a few buttons. It also featured nifty features like an easy-to-read LCD display, a needle threader, Auto Lock key, and an Up/Down needle position.
But even more important than advanced electronics, the MC3000 was a sturdy machine with the power to sew through the thickest fabrics. And it could speed along at 820 stitches per minute with excellent stitch quality. If you own this machine you can still get the manual as a PDF in our Retired Machine section.
Today, you can get a computerized Janome that's even more affordable. The DC1050 computerized sewing machine features 50 built-in stitches and 820 spm. The 3160QDC sewing machine is also computerized, featuring 60 stitches, 6 one-step buttonholes, and Janome's Exclusive Superior Plus Feed System. And the DC5100 computerized sewing machine comes with 167 built-in stitches, including an alphabet and 5 one-step buttonholes, and a touchpad for easy navigation.
See them all at your Janome Dealer.
Find out more about the DC5100
