I CHALLENGE you to guess what my new machine is......
#22
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Sonoma County, CA
Posts: 4,299
Oh, interesting! That makes sense. I'd love to see that in action!
Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time, by the way. I get so excited when I see something new like that and you've always got such interesting things to share!
Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time, by the way. I get so excited when I see something new like that and you've always got such interesting things to share!
#23
Steve,
Ditto - "Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time..." I thoroughly enjoy seeing the machines from before 1900. I sincerely doubt that I will ever be "up close & personal" with any of them. I really appreciate seeing the machines, the explanation of the working parts and the transformations you have made to these fantastic machines.
Thank you, too, for restoring, preserving and sharing these machines.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
Ditto - "Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time..." I thoroughly enjoy seeing the machines from before 1900. I sincerely doubt that I will ever be "up close & personal" with any of them. I really appreciate seeing the machines, the explanation of the working parts and the transformations you have made to these fantastic machines.
Thank you, too, for restoring, preserving and sharing these machines.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
Last edited by OurWorkbench; 06-30-2015 at 06:48 AM.
#26
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Centralia, WA, USA
Posts: 4,890
Steve,
Ditto - "Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time..." I thoroughly enjoy seeing the machines from before 1900. I sincerely doubt that I will ever be "up close & personal" with any of them. I really appreciate seeing the machines, the explanation of the working parts and the transformations you have made to these fantastic machines.
Thank you, too, for restoring, preserving and sharing these machines.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
Ditto - "Thank you for sharing all these photos all the time..." I thoroughly enjoy seeing the machines from before 1900. I sincerely doubt that I will ever be "up close & personal" with any of them. I really appreciate seeing the machines, the explanation of the working parts and the transformations you have made to these fantastic machines.
Thank you, too, for restoring, preserving and sharing these machines.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
I know I've seen a lot of nice machines around Denver on Shopgoodwill. Nothing quite as old as Steve's Singer but still the possibility exists.
Steve congratulations on that Singer. It looks like a great machine. I really wish I could get down your way.
Rodney
#27
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Sonoma County, CA
Posts: 4,299
Oh, VERY cool! I am going to see about attending that, thanks for posting! I miss the Handcar Regattas they used to have in Santa Rosa; this sounds similar, but even better because there will be sewing machines there!
#28
Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Powder Springs Ga
Posts: 56
I got my wheeler serviced and up and running yesterday and it runs smooth as hot butter... it is the last gift my dear neighbor got for me at a yard sale... for $10.00 in a nice cabinet that shines like new with just scott's liquid gold... RIP girlfriend I will think of you each time I set down to it...........
#29
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Central Minnesota
Posts: 442
yes, it is a Singer Letter A. It is "almost" Civil War 1865
All early Singers have two numbers, one is the serial number the other (the lower number numerically) is a manufacturing tracking number. The fun part about this is the ISMACS DB only goes back to 1871.
great Guess!!! I am impressed
here are a couple more...
The Machine
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523669[/ATTACH]
The Treadle
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523670[/ATTACH]
The foot pedal
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523671[/ATTACH]
and one of my favorite parts. the pitman.... WOOD...
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523672[/ATTACH]
All early Singers have two numbers, one is the serial number the other (the lower number numerically) is a manufacturing tracking number. The fun part about this is the ISMACS DB only goes back to 1871.
great Guess!!! I am impressed
here are a couple more...
The Machine
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523669[/ATTACH]
The Treadle
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523670[/ATTACH]
The foot pedal
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523671[/ATTACH]
and one of my favorite parts. the pitman.... WOOD...
[ATTACH=CONFIG]523672[/ATTACH]
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DannyValentine
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08-09-2011 06:08 PM