Based on the classic Singer 201-2, the Singer 1200-1 was designed specifically for dressmakers and tailors. Explore the history and unique features of this standout machine, including its factory knee lift and powered artisan table setup.
More >>Introduced in 1910, the Singer Model 20 Sewhandy series proved that small, toy-sized sewing machines could still be fully functional. Explore the history, naming evolution, and mechanics of these cast-iron and aluminum single-thread chain-stitch machines.
More >>The Singer 201-2 is considered by many to be the best straight-stitch sewing machines ever made. Built from the mid-1930s through the late 1950s, it
More >>The Singer 1234 is an entry level machine featuring 6 stitches including the 4 step button hole. Convertible free arm You can remove the accessories
More >>The model 5932 is one of Singer’s mid 1980’s heavy plastic machines, it uses a slant shank presser foot, class 66 bobbins, and features a
More >>The Singer 758 Touch & Sew is one of the more budget-minded models in the Touch & Sew lineup. It includes only zig-zag and buttonhole
More >>The Singer 418 Stylist is part of Singer’s mid-range “Stylist” line. It’s a rotary hook zig-zag machine that accepts Singer stitch pattern cams, using a
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 >>A client dropped this machine off and asked if it was worth cleaning up and putting back into service. It had a cover over it,
More >>Singer 646 Touch & Sew with plastic internal parts. Near top of the line when new, in my opinion these machines are a lesson in
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