Standard Treadle with a Coffin Top

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12-07-2012, 10:30 AM

#11

jlm5419

Super Member

Join Date: Aug 2010

Location: My Sewing Room

Posts: 1,180

Quote:

Originally Posted by vintagemotif

Congrats on the Standard! Here is a link to the difference between the Standard Stout and Slim:
http://xfossils.com/cintipam/spyder.htm

To work these machines the wheel must rotate away from you, like a White machine. The spider attachment is for chain stitching. These machines produce a lovely straight stitch. Enjoy!

Thanks for that! After viewing the photos, it seems that I also have a Standard "slim". It does take some getting used to when it comes to sewing, because the handwheel goes backward instead of forward like my Singers. I have been unable to date mine, although the latest patent date on the bobbin cover is 1887, with SN=147788. I think it is safe to say that this machine is likely pre-1900. I have the original manual; it is disintegrating, so I scanned it. If anyone would like a copy, pm me and I will send the pdf.

12-07-2012, 02:17 PM

#12

Carol34446

Super Member

Join Date: Sep 2012

Location: Homosassa, FL

Posts: 2,267

Great machine and so glad it is in a home where it will be loved and cared for. I just got a white Rotary and last date on it for patent is Sept 10, 1905 and there is one starting in 1890 and 6 total so I am thinking 1905-1908 or so. Still waiting for something back on date, as when I called I finally gave up on the hold after 30 minutes. Did you get tools with it? Also have my grandmothers Singer bought in early 1950's so with two newer sewing machines and two surgers I am at my limit (space very limited). Enjoy and let us know if you find out more. Carol

12-07-2012, 03:55 PM

#13

Dollyo

Senior Member

Thread Starter

Join Date: Nov 2011

Location: Durand, MI

Posts: 751

On Tuesday, I bought a Franklin VS treadle (Scarab version) in a parlor cabinet for $100. I posted about it at the same time I posted about the Standard. Take a look at it. I have my mother's 1940 Featherweight 221, a 1974 Viking 5230, a Viking 1+ embroidery machine, and a 15" Bailey on a Next Generation frame. I got an almost pristine set of tools, about 6 original bobbins and a partial booklet.
Dolly

05-15-2021, 02:29 PM

#14

[email protected]

Member

Join Date: May 2021

Posts: 1

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dollyo

I was given this lovely machine by my DDIL. It was her grandmother's and when she died, no one in the family wanted it. So she took it to give to me. Can someone help me date it, the # is 89097? I have part of the original booklet that came w/it. An absolutely pristine box of tools. Many extra bobbins.
Thanks,
Dolly
Attachment 380486 Attachment 380489 Attachment 380487 Attachment 380488 Attachment 380490 Attachment 380491

I have one that looks like that. It was Patented 1887 its a 1904 model 213522 serial #