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Originally Posted by raptureready
Of course it's just a guess but I'd say it's a Singer.
LOLOLOLOL I'm sorry, I tried to resist, I really did. |
Very Nice! :D:D:D
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Originally Posted by ctub0126
Can anyone recognize this machine? According to the owner who didn't give me a serial, it was made in 1898. I thought all the machines back then were coffin tops though. I still got it for $30 and get to bring it home tomorrow.
Cheryl Cheryl you have a 9W and depending on the serial number it could have been made from the left over parts from the W&W purchase. But the Date on the machine is way off you are looking at somewhere around 1910. A very nice purchase for$30!! I hope it came with some extra needles, bobbins and accessories that would make the deal even better. But I think I have found a good replacement needle for the 9W I just have to try it out when I get a chance. But the needles are obsolete for the machine and they are pricey. It takes a Boye 18. Billy |
You done good!! :thumbup: :mrgreen:
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Nice machine! Enjoy.
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Billy, just trying to learn...what tells you "9W"? With the tensioner on the faceplate, I would have said it was an early 15...
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Originally Posted by Charlee
Billy, just trying to learn...what tells you "9W"? With the tensioner on the faceplate, I would have said it was an early 15...
Billy |
She's a Beauty and a Bargan, congrats!! even if it never sews a stitch for you the cabinet makes a great accient piece !!
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1 Attachment(s)
Cheryl,
Here is a picture of my 9W that I recently picked up. The serial number is found on the back of the machine. Mine is W22105; from the Singer site this machine is from "beginning 1911", but records are lost for the manual. I think mine is a 9W7, but I'm still researching. Yours looks like mine. |
cool machine and cabinet
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