This is the Singer, “Special Discs”, set number 21976, made for the Singer 600 and 603 Auto-Reel and, 600E and 603E Touch & Sew Deluxe
More >>This is an original Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 manufactured from roughly 1890 to 1895. On very early examples 1887 to 1889, the stitch length
More >>Kenmore Sewing Machine Even Feed Foot for all imported Low Bar (low shank) machines. “Perfect Matching, No-Sliding, No-Slipping”. This is the original box This is
More >>Manufactured by Euro-Pro Operating LLC (now SharkNinja), the 7100 was sold primarily through infomercials and major retailers, such as department and big-box stores. The Euro-Pro
More >>This machine was given to a friend, and she passed it along to me in case it could be put back into service for a
More >>Pictorial I only had access to this machine for a short time, and I didn’t even have a needle for it, but I did grab
More >>Vintage machines are the best, but you do need to check for exposed, brittle, or cracked wiring. If you know what your doing check them
More >>This is an example of the two pattern, reversible, flat disc style Singer Flexi-Stitch disc. The two stitches on disc number 202 are “Feather Stitch”
More >>This is my almost complete set of Singer 306 Class Fashion Discs. Introduced in the 1950s, the Singer 306 Class Fashion Discs, also referred to
More >>I’m used to the connecting rods for driving the hook on vintage machines, so when I saw a modern connecting rod I wondered was was
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