Getting that second one may be sooner rather than later. I am going to go see a 1928 Singer 127 in an oak cabinet for $120. If the cabinet looks good (it does from what I can see in the pictures, but there is no photo of the top down, so that could be all buckled for all I know) I will buy it. A 127 should be easy to get anything needed to get it working (which may not be any more than a belt and a rubber bobbin ring) and a complementary machine to my new 66