I use this on many different machines with snap on capabilities- Brother, Singer, Sanshin (1950's Japanese cast iron badged machine). I have used them with slant snap on attachments, and high shank adapters as well. This is a great set for the cost. I wish I had seen the one with the plastic case before buying this one in the cardboard box. I could care less if it says "Embriodex". Haven't you figured out these are all made in the same factory in Taiwan? Spend less and buy from a seller you trust. It's the same set of feet. I bought a second set for my sewing friend with a couple Brother machines. They also work with Siruba low shank machines. If using with Slant/Swing needle machines, use caution and make sure they line up with the holes in the throat plate. Try manually cranking the balance wheel first with an unthreaded needle to see if the entire stitch you Are going to use can complete the pattern without striking the foot. Seem of the non snap on items will only work on low shank machines because they bolt onto the presser foot bar directly. But so far most of the snap on ones fit lots of different high and low shank machines. You need a slant shank adaptor (that sketchy looking white plastic one- you know the one I mean) for a swing needle machine, and you need a high shank adaptor for the high shank machines. But those are pretty cheap and really can expand your capabilities if you need a weird foot on one of those other machines. I know a slant shank 1/4" guided straight stitch quilting foot is like $14 to buy separately. That plastic adaptor (NOT PART OF THIS KIT) is pretty crappy. But it does do the trick. The feet that will not work with high or slant shank machines are: the stirring foot, the darning foot, the low shank darning foot, and the low shank zipper foot. Odds are good your machine came with at least one of those. So... 28 feet for about any machine. As Good as a quality foot you can get from new feet. A great variety. You're paying about 1.12 per foot. And even in the cardboard box, it's a great deal. The box has two layers of foam, one is high density cut out foam the other is low density padding to keep the feet in place. And the top of the box has a picture matching the inside layout with labeled pictures. The only foot I'm not thrilled with was using the adjustable blind hem foot for offset top stitching on a machine that has only a center needle position. I have since bought a singer low shank all metal snap on foot for that purpose. The metal guide is a bit sturdier for that kid of purpose.

I received exactly what I ordered, a bunch of presser feet with the descriptions in another language. The box is usable for a short time to store the feet, but I think something plastic with a snap lid will be more durable. The item number is on the box in english, so you can google it a get the descriptions of each foot. I found a retailer who listed each foot by row and in order, so I used thay and wrote on the box under each picture. I might make labels in the future, who knows.

I don't really know what all the feet do, which is really why I bought this. It was a good deal in my opinion, for everything you get. One of the feet doesn't seem to line up exactly on my old Kenmore, but it is managable by paying close attention. I hope the rest of the feet fit better.

I have an old Kenmore, I think it was one of the first models to have a zigzag stitch. (158. something or other) Since I have a low shank system, and not a snap on, I had to purchase a low shank adaptor ankle elsewhere. That is important to know if you also have an older machine. You NEED that ankle to use these feet. Habe fun and don't be afraid to google how to use each foot!

They r easy to use I say yes to buy you will love it

I bought these to work on my Bernina Activa 230PE. I knew it was a long shot, even with the snap-on-foot adapter, as Bernina's feet are very specialized. Some of these did work right out of the box. However, most do not. The low shanks obviously won't work nor did I expect them to. However, I hoped more of the snap-on would be fine. The needle will strike most of them as it goes down...be careful as I broke one almost immediately. It just barely hits the foot when it is in the fully down position. When the foot it is up, it looks like it will clear, but it does not.

I decided that even keeping the ones that did work was enough for me to avoid a return, but then I got an idea to fix the snap-on ones that the needle hit. If you take a Dremel and grind the metal to make the needle opening the tiniest bit bigger, you can get the snap on feet to work beautifully. It takes patience, but it works. It takes about 10 minutes per foot to grind it and then remove the burrs. A tiny diamond needle file is helpful too. The Dremel does most of the work. Wear a mask and eye protection. Given the enormous cost savings over buying Bernina feet, it is very worth it to me.

Haven't been able to use many of them yet, but I love having the chance to try out so many kinds of sewing machine feet at this price. It's kind of like having a test set of feet. I can always upgrade a foot or two if I decide to go heavy duty with any of them. I found a picture of a matching box that had the English names printed on it for reference. When I got my box, I found that the feet were actually in a different order and that I had two different feet from that listed on the Amazon description. Since these were not feet I was concerned about receiving, I'm not upset about it. I wrote the English names for each of the feet under their pictures on the top of the box. Since I did some research before purchasing, I went into this knowing that: 1. All of these sets ship from China and are essentially the same. So I picked the least expensive. If you want high quality feet or American, you'll have to pay more for just one foot then what this set costs. 2. Purchasing one with the English names would cost me a few more dollars. It's not that much if you want the convenience, but I want to stretch my birthday money as far as possible. I didn't mind doing the transfer. 3. No matter which packaging you receive, it will be cheap. I got the cardboard box, but the foam is so thick, the feet will be safe in there. 4. I researched what shank my sewing machine has to no that they should fit - and that if they didn't I'd have to buy an adapter. I'm excited to say that they do really fit my Husqvarna Daisy!