VSMS............ Attachments Thread
#121
http://shop.sew-classic.com/Slant-Shank-Feet_c10.htm
I'm not sure what you mean by "how do you use your walking foot?", so please don't feel insulted by the following remark if I read your question incorrectly. The walking foot is used for several things, but most commonly (at least by the members of this board) for quilting. It lets all three layers move at an even pace, something that might not happen using a regular machine foot.
#123
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: near Peoria Illinois
Posts: 1,638
This has been a very informative thread. My 301 and I are just getting acquainted. She didn't come with any extras because hers had already been separated from her before the previous owner. But with the info from here, I have purchased some other feet to be able to do some fun stuff. My 15-91 "Fusina" had most of these attatchments, and I have tried a couple of them. Now I will try some more knowing what they are for.
My girl "Thelma" is a black long bed 301.
Thank you all so much. I have found my favorite thread!!
My girl "Thelma" is a black long bed 301.
Thank you all so much. I have found my favorite thread!!
#124
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Sierra Vista, AZ
Posts: 3,992
Way cool Billy. It will be a show and inform and a "what the heck is this?" thread. Will get busy and take some photos. The attachments that came with my Kenmore De Luxe Rotary, born 1938, has the description of the attachment stamped on most of them. I have to use my strongest "cheater glasses" to read them.
#125
Blessings,
MaryAnna
#127
How have I managed to miss this thread until now??!!
The underbraider is a brilliant little gadget. I use it on my 99K for hems on little dresses. Sew the hem from the wrong side, and feed narrow ribbon through the underbraider so that rather than having a line of machine stitching you have a ribbon trim instead. You need to use it with the quilting foot.
The underbraider is a brilliant little gadget. I use it on my 99K for hems on little dresses. Sew the hem from the wrong side, and feed narrow ribbon through the underbraider so that rather than having a line of machine stitching you have a ribbon trim instead. You need to use it with the quilting foot.
#128
Power Poster
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Somewhere
Posts: 15,506
How have I managed to miss this thread until now??!!
The underbraider is a brilliant little gadget. I use it on my 99K for hems on little dresses. Sew the hem from the wrong side, and feed narrow ribbon through the underbraider so that rather than having a line of machine stitching you have a ribbon trim instead. You need to use it with the quilting foot.
The underbraider is a brilliant little gadget. I use it on my 99K for hems on little dresses. Sew the hem from the wrong side, and feed narrow ribbon through the underbraider so that rather than having a line of machine stitching you have a ribbon trim instead. You need to use it with the quilting foot.
#129
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Posts: 8,091
I found an old puzzle box, in with a VS II or III White cabinet, that had a singer 201-2 head in it. Talk about mis matched stuff. The box is NOT marked Singer. Did other companies make puzzle boxes?
Here is a picture... not the best I fear. Things appear to be missing. The bits and pieces that are loose, include the spring, discs and backplate for an old style tension system, a needle clamp, a sideclamp reg. foot, a side clamp wierd foot, that's actually sharp like a knife, a spool pin, a rolled, long, pin cover type thing (made to cover up a pointy bodkin maybe?) and some other gadget that I have no clue what it is.
The only thing on the box is a faint oval stamped into the wood says, Patented 188?2 or 7? then February xx. Can't really read it. No other markings. Okay, what is all this stuff? I KNOW it doesn't belong to the 201-2. Did White use puzzle boxes?
Thanks! kim
Here is a picture... not the best I fear. Things appear to be missing. The bits and pieces that are loose, include the spring, discs and backplate for an old style tension system, a needle clamp, a sideclamp reg. foot, a side clamp wierd foot, that's actually sharp like a knife, a spool pin, a rolled, long, pin cover type thing (made to cover up a pointy bodkin maybe?) and some other gadget that I have no clue what it is.
The only thing on the box is a faint oval stamped into the wood says, Patented 188?2 or 7? then February xx. Can't really read it. No other markings. Okay, what is all this stuff? I KNOW it doesn't belong to the 201-2. Did White use puzzle boxes?
Thanks! kim
puz box and bits inside
[ATTACH=CONFIG]233380[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH=CONFIG]233380[/ATTACH]
That's funny.
Joe
#130
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: My Sewing Room
Posts: 1,180
My Standard treadle uses top clamp attachments also.
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