World's Best Sewing Machine
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I haven't posted about any "new" machines for a while, not because there haven't been any, but having acquired the World's Best Sewing Machine I thought I owed it to everyone to post a picture.
I know it's the world's best because the badge says so. This set me back $15 (even though it's the World's Best it was still reasonable), but I really like how it looks. I was going to turn it into a hand crank (even though it says Mercury Electric) but was thwarted by the small key on the main shaft holding the interior portion of the two piece hand wheel. I could dremel off this key, but thought better of it. I like the light recessed into the arm, I have not seen this in a 15 clone before. |
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And the motor still needs a little work, but it does sew stitches turning by hand.
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Another Hand crank option would be to cut a slot in your disc hand wheel. But you may want to keep the world' best, intact.
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Originally Posted by leonf
(Post 8495110)
Another Hand crank option would be to cut a slot in your disc hand wheel. But you may want to keep the world' best, intact.
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Nice find, it looks unused.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do. |
That's pretty!
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Very pretty machine! And looks to be in perfect shape.
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great find for the great price of $15!
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I can tell you it takes a bit to drill and cut through the side.
https://www.quiltingboard.com/member...738-622784.jpg |
Originally Posted by OurWorkbench
(Post 8495160)
Nice find, it looks unused.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do. The tension assembly had been disassembled and reassembled incorrectly; I'm 90% sure the stitch length dial had been disassembled and reassembled incorrectly because as I very carefully took it apart there was a pin floating around under the dial, the pin is supposed to sit in a hole and be spring loaded and function as a detent' for the gradation marks on the back side of the dial, I'm not sure I have it back together 100% correctly, the pin is unidirectional and I may have it in backwards, won't know until I can turn it other than by hand; the motor had been rewired in a fashion, including soldering small brads in place to function as stops for the brush springs (it was together when I received it; unless this machine was a one in a million (other than being the world's best) the motor mount bolt hole was tapped out to accept a larger, standard hardware-store-available bolt, and the bracket was "enlarged" to accept this larger bolt. But I like it anyway! |
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