What is in this case and how do I get it out?
#181
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Bay Area near San Francisco
Posts: 1,213
Originally Posted by leatheflea
Wish I lived closer my son can pick just about any lock, dont ask me how I know and no Im not proud of him for it but it does come in handy. He learned how to do it when he was 12. Public schools teach our kids wonderful hobbies!
Because he could break into anything, my son-in-law always called him "My Brother-in-law the Car Thief."
#183
Originally Posted by leatheflea
Wish I lived closer my son can pick just about any lock, dont ask me how I know and no Im not proud of him for it but it does come in handy. He learned how to do it when he was 12. Public schools teach our kids wonderful hobbies!
I've already seen those keys at antique shops and flea markets.
#187
Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 10
She's georgous. I have her twin sister (I call her the cranky girl) Was able to interest sons in sewing by "allowing" them to "be the engine" when we lived in Alaska. They cranked (while making engine noises) I sewed. Hope your beauty makes you as happy as mine does.
#188
Originally Posted by Mamagus
Here she is in all her glory! Serial Number says she was manufactured in 1934.
What a beauty!
What a beauty!
#189
Originally Posted by Jan in VA
Originally Posted by Miss Priss
Left opens, right locks
Maybe I can remember that!
Jan in VA
Easy to remember and always works!
I have a dome top machine that I received after an aunt passed. Nobody else wanted it so (lucky me) I got it!! Mine is a bit newer and is missing the knee lever that actuates the motor. Anyone know where I might find one of those?
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