I am guessing a fiddle shaped antique something something.:D In other words...I don't have a clue.
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I'm clueless. Interesting bobbin and straight motion design similar to a transverse machine though.
Can't wait to see more. Rodney |
Looks like it need a bit of elbow grease. No idea.
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Please show more. :p
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The foot looks like a shoe last. Ha,ha. My Dad was a cobbler. He re-soled all of our[3girls] shoes. The needle and bobbin plate looks in good shape.
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4 Attachment(s)
yes, it is a Singer Letter A. It is "almost" Civil War 1865
All early Singers have two numbers, one is the serial number the other (the lower number numerically) is a manufacturing tracking number. The fun part about this is the ISMACS DB only goes back to 1871. great Guess!!! I am impressed here are a couple more... The Machine [ATTACH=CONFIG]523669[/ATTACH] The Treadle [ATTACH=CONFIG]523670[/ATTACH] The foot pedal [ATTACH=CONFIG]523671[/ATTACH] and one of my favorite parts. the pitman.... WOOD... [ATTACH=CONFIG]523672[/ATTACH] |
Steve,
Beautiful, I see very few of these. 13x1 needle, right? Jon |
well if you happen to see the belt guard for one let me know I'm really not looking forward to making one. As it is I have to make one of the drive cams but I've got a template being made from another one.
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Wow, that's an interesting machine! Not sure what's going on with all that springy stuff up top - would like to see it in action.
It's amazing how well some of these have survived. Kind of sad to think machines being made now simply will not last; vintage sewing machine lovers of the future are basically going to be collecting all the same machines we are, since that's just about all that'll survive in a functional way. They'll have pictures and videos of our modern machines, but just crumbling plastic hulks in the real world. |
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