1890 Singer
 

Good afternoon from England! I’ve recently bought an antique singer sewing machine after my missus wanted a machine to work on and we both love the antique look. It was a bit rough when I got it but have since cleaned it up and is all running well (as far as I know, I don’t really know much). I’ve done a little bit of research from the number on it and from what I could find it’s from 1890 and is an ‘Improved Family’ model, I’m not sure if this is all correct or not though. I was hoping you could all help me out with any more information on this model or if I’m wrong in what I’ve found out?

It won’t let me upload the picture so sorry about this and ignore the post

Reduce your photo size & try again. There's a link around here somewhere... We really like vsm photos!

BakerBoy, don't leave. Someone will be on here and help you. Welcome from England to you also. Just wait and they will be on here. This is a wonderful group to talk to and get help from. I'm from Dallas, Texas area. And I'm not much help.ha.

Oh please don’t go away. I can’t help you but someone will for sure and I really want to see your machine! I am now in Illinois but I was born in Texas and basically grew up in Dallas. Welcome to the board..you will love it!

The suspense builds...photo upload anticipated!

Both modern cameras and phones take very large photos. (My phone takes large photos, but they have lousy resolution.) What you have to do is reduce the resolution (Most computer screens can't display over 96 dpi anyway.) or the size of the photo (usually expressed in inches). Any of several computer programs will reduce the resolution on a digital photo. I use an old Microsoft program called Picture It! to reduce mine. You can also use Paint, a program that comes with Windows. It's under Windows Accessories. I usually reduce the resolution, not the size of the photo. I use 96 dpi, and don't have any trouble posting them to any site I use, including this one.

https://www.quiltingboard.com/vintag...y-t303412.html

Does it look like this one?

Sure hope he doesn't leave! Certainly peaked my curiosity.

Baker boy, if you give us the serial number we can call Singer and they can usually tell the exact date and what factory it came from.