- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
Reinforced stitching is just just more stitching. On a regular sewing machine if you want to reinforce a seam you just go back and forward over that part a couple of times but there are other methods and patterns to use*. But I am not familiar with industrial sewing.There's a good chance that Linus and his dimwit staff are getting misled by their Chinese manufacturer. "We added extra stitching for your product to make it even more robust to ensure a high-quality for your customers" - and it's literally just pointless crap that's cheap and easy to do and has no practical purpose.
I took a look at the image and the reinforced stitching looks like a tight zig-zag using a thicker thread. I marked what I guess is the pattern and the direction. I don't understand what the two reinforced stitching lines are supposed to do though.

*I also marked another kind of reinforcement below, the x in a square, it's very good and very common for endpoints as it acts sort of like a textile brake if it starts ripping. Don't think that's the right word for it but that's the term I know. It takes up a considerable amount of space so it's not suitable everywhere but that footprint bonds the materials together(sort of like a multiple points of failure stitching).