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Originally Posted by Lostn51
Singer never put anyone elses name on their machines. Issac Singer was a proud man and built one hell of an empire. I am thinking National or Eldredge myself. I like it, and it looks very nice but I doubt it was made for the Red Cross.
Billy Billy, I know you're the expert but I had thought Singer made many badged machines during the war or some other time frame. I am very interested in learning what you think/know. Obviously you believe Singer didn't make this one but from some of my research I have read (I thought) that Singer did badged machines for various stores that wanted their particular name on their machines. Any information that you can provide would be greatly appreciated as I know you know your machines so much more than I do. Thanks in advance for your help/precious time in your helping me understanding this. |
My friend Robyn is still checking.
She is waiting for an answer from Needlebar. "did some checking... Still nothing yet from Needlebar, but Bill in VA says Davis too. He mentioned that Singer never did any badged machines and I have never seen any either. That plus the leaf tension and placement of the belt say something other than Singer. It's a beautiful machine and cabinet. The only difference in cabinet types is this one looks like the kind that raises up when you lift the lid (could be wrong about that but going on appearances). No coffin top like my Texas Advocate." |
Great looking machine, give her a kiss.
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Originally Posted by Joy Higdon
Do any of you know anything about this sewing machine? I had never heard of a Red Cross brand until my daughter bought this one for me at a garage sale. Thanks for looking
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I don't know anything about the machine either but she is beautiful! Have you named her yet? (suggestion: Clara for Clara Barton)
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Lucky Lady !
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What a beautiful machine!!!
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how about Lucille, for red headed lucille ball? too much of a stretch?
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Can't help you; but what a find!!!!
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