Some models were made in million numbers. The machine in the picture has an interesting wooden base, I have never seen a version with a wooden lid like that for the side compartment. It look like it came with electrical motor from day one. Does it have a pedal? A 66 is relatively easy to get running again; you probably need to rewire the motor, sort out the grease wicks and lubrication for the bearings. A new presser foot or even box of accessories are relatively easy to find for the low shank straight stitchers. It looks like it's in nice, clean codition, the shiny metal parts needs a good polishing. I found a polish called Quick-Glo, it's a paste in a small tub. It cleaned the needle and presser bar on my 201 like nothing else. Paste polishes are probably more effective than the liquids, there are lots of brands to choose from though.
Last edited by Mickey2; 02-22-2019 at 02:50 PM.