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Oiling a machine is about putting one drop in the right place, not flooding the area. An oiler with an extended spout lets you reach the hook and other oil points without tipping the bottle into the machine. This one holds 120ml and closes...

Lakers Twist is a polyester embroidery thread in a twist color. A twist thread runs two shades together in one strand, so a fill or satin column shows both colors along its length instead of one flat tone. It adds movement to lettering and...

Some pinks whisper. Bright Pink D-712 doesn't. It's the shade to reach for when a design has to be seen from across a gym: pink-out games, awareness-month shirts, dance team jackets and bold boutique logos. It looks strongest on black, charcoal and navy, where...

Neon green is everywhere in athletic gear, and Fluorescent Green D-701 brings that look to embroidery. Running clubs, gyms, cycling teams and energy-drink-style logos are all natural fits. It's at its best on dark garments. On black, charcoal or navy it looks electric. On...

Purple D-678 is a full, true purple, the kind schools and churches pick as their main color. Paired with Gold D-171 or 24K Gold D-201, it covers the purple-and-gold team look. Add Kelly Green D-433 and Golden Yellow D-016 and you have the traditional...

Lavender D-675 is the soft side of purple. It suits baby blankets, floral monograms, bridal party robes, spa towels and anything with a spring feel. For a pastel palette, put it next to Mint Green D-442 and Light Pink D-051. Those three together cover...

If there's one color besides black and white that an embroidery shop should never run out of, it's navy. Navy D-623 goes on company polos, school uniforms, yacht club caps and hotel staff shirts week in, week out. It looks sharp on white, light...

Dark Blue D-615 sits between navy and a bright royal. It reads clearly as blue rather than near-black, which helps when a navy logo would disappear on a dark shirt. Shops use a shade like this for names on work shirts, blue team logos...

Pepsi Blue D-608 is a bold, saturated mid blue. It works as a team royal blue, and it's a good choice when a logo needs to read as clearly blue from a distance. For red, white and blue work, pair it with Red D-002...

There are two light blues in this thread range, and this is D-502. If a customer's logo was stitched in "light blue" before, check which code was used. Matching the code is the only reliable way to match the color on a reorder. Light...

Turquoise D-489 brings to mind beach towns and desert jewelry in equal measure. It's a good fit for surf shops, pool companies, coastal rentals, southwest-style designs and summer camp shirts. Turquoise and orange are opposites on the color wheel, so a turquoise logo with...

Dark Green D-475 is a deep, serious green. Golf clubs, landscaping companies, private schools and outdoor brands tend to choose a shade like this because it reads as established and calm. At the holidays, it pairs with Red D-002 for classic Christmas designs on...

Army Green D-450 is an olive drab green, the color of field jackets and military-inspired gear. Veterans' organizations, hunting and fishing brands, outdoor outfitters and workwear lines use it constantly. It's especially good for tone-on-tone work. Army green on an olive or tan cap...

Mint Green D-442 is a cool, fresh pastel. It suits baby gifts that aren't pink or blue, Easter baskets, bakery and ice cream shop logos, and spring monograms on towels and totes. Mint on grey is a particularly nice combination for modern boutiques. On...

Forest Green D-437 is the green of pine trees, park signs and summer camp staff shirts. It's a common team color too, often paired with white, gold or black. Use it for logos on khaki field shirts, embroidered patches for scout troops and hiking...

Kelly Green D-433 is the bright grass green of St. Patrick's Day, Irish pubs and a long list of high school teams. When a team color chart says Kelly, this is the thread to try first. It's at home on white, black and grey...

Lambo Green D-430 is loud on purpose. It's the sporty, attention-getting green you see on car club logos, detailing shop shirts, streetwear caps and energy brands. Put it on black for the strongest effect. On white it reads bold and clean. It also works...

Bright Green D-428 is cheerful and fresh. It suits lawn care and landscaping companies that want a friendlier look than dark green, eco and recycling brands, kids' camps and spring event shirts. White, black, navy and grey garments all show it clearly. On kids'...

The name says it: Tennis Ball D-421 is that yellow-green shade you know from the court. Tennis clubs, pickleball leagues, racket sport academies and summer tournament shirts are the obvious homes for it. It looks sharp on navy, black and white. On navy polos...

Light Blue D-416 is the second of two light blues in this range, alongside D-502. They aren't the same color, so if you're repeating an earlier job, the code on your production notes is what to order. If you're starting fresh, stitch both on...