The Kenmore 1914 was manufactured from 1975 to 1977 in Japan by the Jaguar/Maruzen companies for Sears and sold under their Kenmore brand. The model
More >>During Singer’s 45 year heyday from 1920 to 1965, six machines sat at the top. Often called the “01” machines because four of the six
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 >>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 >>The Singer 604 Auto-Reel is the straight stitch version of the Singer 600 Auto-Reel, and successor to the Singer 404 Slant-O-Matic, since there was no
More >>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 >>Updated: 2026.04.04 The Singer Model 101 sewing machine is one of the most important machines in Singer’s history, marking the transition from belt-driven designs to
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 >>Kenmore Model 117.551 Rotary Unfortunately my Kenmore 117.551 is missing the presser foot, bobbin case, bobbin, and the bobbin winder drive wheel and shaft. For
More >>This is a model 15 clone made in post war Japan. I don’t know who the manufacturer was, but it’s badged “Mercury Electric”. Mercury Electric
More >>