unknown rustly pawfoot hc vs
#1
unknown rustly pawfoot hc vs
So I bought another oddball. I have no idea what it is yet. It lived in Mexico for a while. Shuttle and bobbins are missing, other bits, too. But isn't it cute? If/when I get it spinning, the handcrank should go much faster than a Singer. Any idea of who built it?.
#4
The open back reminds me of the VS2, I think it is. There is a New Ideal that has a partial open back. Needlebar picture library is AWOL so can peruse it to see if there is another machine with the open back.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
#5
You continue to Amaze me Janey.and John. Mine does indeed have the two pin clutch release and the center tilt release.
Perhaps I will add a picture of the back once I re-install the back cover. You caught me, Janey.I took it off to oil very dry bits inside. I stil lhave not found the serial #. Maybe Thursday.
Perhaps I will add a picture of the back once I re-install the back cover. You caught me, Janey.I took it off to oil very dry bits inside. I stil lhave not found the serial #. Maybe Thursday.
#6
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: The Deep South near Cajun Country, USA
Posts: 5,382
Seeing such a neat machine like this makes me want to start collecting, but I know better. I am so totally un-mechanical that it is pitiful. I will have to just enjoy your finds and see the wonderful results when you get through with them.
#8
If the New National is any indication of serial numbers, even if you do find it, it will be really hard to decipher.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
#9
I agree with Janey, it looks like a New Home to me also. Keep in mind that New Home produced that "model" of machine over a very long period of time, and there were some changes over the years. I have one that is very close to the end of the production run (like 1920's) the seller was advertising it as from the 1890's. I knew exactly what it was when I bought it.