The Singer Model 27, introduced in 1891 was an evolution of the earlier 1887 model VS2 or “Vibrating Shuttle v2”, sewing machine. The Model 27
More >>Produced from 1920 to 1932, the Singer Model 101 was Singer’s first domestic sewing machine specifically designed to be electric only. Before the model 101,
More >>The Singer “Heavy Duty” line often creates confusion, as some customers mistakenly view these models as affordable industrial machines for the home. Like most modern
More >>This is a Singer 21W180 compound feed (Needle feed/Drop feed) manufactured at the former Wheeler & Wilson plant in Bridgeport, Connecticut U.S.A. The apparatus on
More >>The Singer Protege 2639 is a convertible free arm sewing machine that was introduced in 2003*. This machine uses a class 15J bobbin that isn’t
More >>Updated: 2025.12.06 The Singer 600 Auto-Reel is the successor to the 500 Rocketeer, and was quickly followed by the Touch & Sew series of Singer
More >>The Singer “Simple” machines are entry level, lightweight, and light duty Zig-Zag sewing machines commonly sold at big box retailers and online. When used as
More >>This Singer 457 Stylist came to me as a parts machine with a broken plastic top gear. I may rebuild it at some point, but
More >>Introduced in 1958 the 185 replaced the much loved Singer Model 99, it also happens to be one of my favorite sewing machines. The model
More >>Updated: 2025.11.19 The Singer model 99 sewing machine had a remarkable production span from 1911 to 1958. It’s a compact, 3/4 size version of the
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