Ahahaha! CD That's too funny! I'll have to adopt that one! "710" :thumbup: I have a couple that can use that treatment.

Miriam, I checked the SN and it's a Dec. 1935 date. This is the best pic I have of the bobbin area I have at this point without getting it down again for another photo shoot.

710 LOL CD you are too funny.
It kind of goes with one D ten T

That does have some bobbin parts missing.

Sorry Miriam, I hope that my joke didn’t backfire on me. 710 is simply the word OIL read upside down and backwards.

I found an auction a while back on that auction site that listed a Model 710 sewing machine, and the photos of it included a shot similar to mine of the word OIL upside down. I got a big charge out of it and decided to adopt it as my “secret weapon” maintenance product for sewing machines.

I thought it was hilarious, but then, it doesn’t take much to entertain me, and sometimes I crack myself up with goofy stuff like this......

CD in Oklahoma

ADVERTISED a 710???
1 D 10 T
CD I must be easily amused, too.

I love it! That’s the first time that I’ve heard that one, and yes, it’s pretty much the same kind of thing.....

CD in Oklahoma

Fantastic find loving watching this site.

Nope. I hadn't heard it before. I just pulled it on the wife, and she hadn't seen it before either. We're having a nice giggle.

CD in Oklahoma

CD thanks to your info on 710'ing my frozen machines and the info in the tool tips thread I picked up a few more items at the garage sale that will be useful! They had some large industrial type baking pans that had probably been used the same way! I found another stash of benders, stretchers, cutters, pokers and prodders along with several oil cans and a grease gun. I'm guessing I should empty those and fill with my own choice of oils and grease?

I also couldn't resist a snuff box and a folding iron. The iron actually still works!

While I was there yet another sewing machine was found outside bringing the total to 40 sewing machines and 1 serger. They weren't sure I would want this one, but in for a penny, in for a pound.