Originally Posted by Weedwoman
I'm still high from getting my 'fix' today. Went to an auction and came home with a 1902 Singer Model 27 in a unique oak cabinet (in good shape) a few little pit marks on the head but my paint pen will take care of them. Not sure what the decals are. She's dirty but everything moves freely. Best part is tucked away in one of the drawers was one of the oak puzzel boxes full of the original attachments for this machine. There were 200 alloted April 7, 1902. I'm a happy camper just wonder where I'm gonna put the old gal.....
wow... if that's a K series, then it's a Singer Model 63. Here's the info from ismacs site... what's the actual s/n?
63- (class) Industrial "Firm, rigid and free from vibration...". Feed left to right.Link take-up; short needlebar and light balance wheel. Work plate extends beyond the presser foot on right hand side. Arm points towards operator. -
63-1 Industrial Drop feed; adjustable presser feet. Speed 2800. For running and banding collars and cuffs. 88x9 (1361)
63-2 Industrial Drop feed. Speed 2800. For shirts, linen and cotton goods. 44x3
63-3 Industrial Drop feed. Speed 2800. For underclothing; dressmaking and general work. 44x3
63-6 Industrial Drop feed. Speed 2800. 44x3
63-8 Industrial Supercedes 63-6. (Formerly 63SV2). Drop feed. Speed 2800. For underclothing, dressmaking etc. 88x1 (1315)