Vintage Sewing Machine Shop.....Come on in and sit a spell
[quote=annesthreads][quote=annesthreads][quote=sew wishful]
OK, here are some pictures of the machine. Its model no. is 19E, and Mum thinks she bought it 1963, which seems about right.
Let me know if it helps!
Anne
This is my Husqy...Looks a lot like your mom's.
Originally Posted by annesthreads
Originally Posted by sew wishful
You don't have a pic of your Mum's Husqy do you?? I have a Husqvarna, but not sure of it's date. I figure it's about mid 60's but would love to have a pic to compare it to.
Let me know if it helps!
Anne
Automatic is the difference.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]174483[/ATTACH]
While they look a lot a like...I think your mom's is older.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]174492[/ATTACH]
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Wichita, KS
Posts: 1,601
Originally Posted by cedarvalleyquilts
What a neat thread! My husband and I love to collect antique machines too...treadles and hand cranks. We're up to 16 and almost out of room in the house. :)
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Wichita, KS
Posts: 1,601
Originally Posted by quiltmouse
Just in case anyone is looking. I don't know anything about it.
http://wichita.craigslist.org/atq/2280529656.html
http://wichita.craigslist.org/atq/2280529656.html
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Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Massachusetts, USA
Posts: 1,775
Originally Posted by purplefiend
Originally Posted by ssgramma
Help Please!
My 201-2 was sewing nicely until I just broke the needle. Now the handwheel is not working. Inner (is that the boss?) spins freely and makes the needle go up and down, outer portion moves the needle only a portion of the way. That is all by hand. Foot pedal just makes the wheel spin but needle is not going.
Does it not like either of the 2 new needles I just tried or is it something entirely different?
I haven't a clue and gave up to come here.
My 201-2 was sewing nicely until I just broke the needle. Now the handwheel is not working. Inner (is that the boss?) spins freely and makes the needle go up and down, outer portion moves the needle only a portion of the way. That is all by hand. Foot pedal just makes the wheel spin but needle is not going.
Does it not like either of the 2 new needles I just tried or is it something entirely different?
I haven't a clue and gave up to come here.
The needle flat goes to the left and threads from right to left.
Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Massachusetts, USA
Posts: 1,775
Originally Posted by cedarvalleyquilts
What a neat thread! My husband and I love to collect antique machines too...treadles and hand cranks. We're up to 16 and almost out of room in the house. :)
I love your machines. I have a parlor cabinet just like the one in your picture. Did you refinish it or polish it with something? It looks so nice. Mine looks old and dry but I would love to make it as pretty as yours. I also like the way yours are displayed. Do you have more pictures of your other machines and how they are displayed?
Today I bought a Red Eye, from Craigslist, that had been converted to a hand crank. My other 2 red eyes are treadles. The one I bought today has it's decals in almost perfect shape. Can't wait to clean her up and get her sewing.
Originally Posted by tomilu
Well since I am being such an enabler tonight I thought that anyone living in or around Frederick OK might be interested or know something about this place.
http://www.thayerrags.com/ThayerRagsMachines.htm
They have a number of sewing machines that could be cleaned, polished and put back into production. Or if you need parts it might be a good option. Please let us know if this is not a good resource.
Judy
http://www.thayerrags.com/ThayerRagsMachines.htm
They have a number of sewing machines that could be cleaned, polished and put back into production. Or if you need parts it might be a good option. Please let us know if this is not a good resource.
Judy
I received a very nice response from them in regard to the Pfaff 230 spool pin. They are restoring theirs, so also looking for another spool pin. I asked them about their no shipping policy, so we'll see.[/quote]
I received a very nice response back from them also. I ordered a spool pin and bobbins and I will let you know how it goes once I receive the items.
Judy
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: KANSAS
Posts: 1,059
Originally Posted by cedarvalleyquilts
What a neat thread! My husband and I love to collect antique machines too...treadles and hand cranks. We're up to 16 and almost out of room in the house. :)
Cedarvalleyquilts you sure have some pretty machines. Welcome aboard.
Anne and Randa I really like your Husqvarna's. If either of you find that you need to make more room for new SM's please let me know. I would be happy to adopt your husq's and promise to take good care of them :)
Welcome Cedarvalleyquilts!! Thank you for sharing pictures of your beautiful sewing machines. It is always nice to hear of hobbies that both DH and DW enjoy.
Cathy ~ I am kinda partial to Red Eyes. Can't wait to see your new beauty.
Lastly, a while back I needed to rewire one of my SM's. So on a dreary afternoon, I started the task ~ being careful to remember how each wire was removed from the 3 prong plug. In the middle of my repair work I got distracted and by the time I got back to business, my memmory wasn't recalling which wire went to which prong. Thank goodness for the internet...problem solved. Screwed everything back together and plugged her in. Pressed on the foot peddle and she ran like a champ. Feeling pretty proud of myself, I cleaned everything up and put the SM back in the sewing room. About 3 hours later I heard a sewing machine running for all she's worth. Needless to say it was the one that I had just "repaired"... Come to find out the wires were touching each other in the electrical plug. Funny thing, I never did any repairs to the electrical plug part.
Judy
Welcome Cedarvalleyquilts!! Thank you for sharing pictures of your beautiful sewing machines. It is always nice to hear of hobbies that both DH and DW enjoy.
Cathy ~ I am kinda partial to Red Eyes. Can't wait to see your new beauty.
Lastly, a while back I needed to rewire one of my SM's. So on a dreary afternoon, I started the task ~ being careful to remember how each wire was removed from the 3 prong plug. In the middle of my repair work I got distracted and by the time I got back to business, my memmory wasn't recalling which wire went to which prong. Thank goodness for the internet...problem solved. Screwed everything back together and plugged her in. Pressed on the foot peddle and she ran like a champ. Feeling pretty proud of myself, I cleaned everything up and put the SM back in the sewing room. About 3 hours later I heard a sewing machine running for all she's worth. Needless to say it was the one that I had just "repaired"... Come to find out the wires were touching each other in the electrical plug. Funny thing, I never did any repairs to the electrical plug part.
Judy
Originally Posted by cedarvalleyquilts
What a neat thread! My husband and I love to collect antique machines too...treadles and hand cranks. We're up to 16 and almost out of room in the house. :)
Nancy
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