Here are the three styles that I currently own. The Wheeler & Wilson D9 has a retainer arm that widens at the end, the standard
More >>This machine was manufactured by the Davis Sewing Machine Company, and I believe it to be an underfeed model “N”. The crest on the bed
More >>The handwheels found on Singer 15-91 and 201-2 sewing machines are a little more complicated than they seem at first glance. I’m going to start
More >>Above is a view of all the parts in the shuttle race assembly. Removing the shuttle race assembly Removing the shuttle race assembly is a
More >>The two main assemblies found in the pillar of the machine. Crank connecting rod (top), and feed forked connection and feed regulator assembly parts. I’m
More >>Since this is an ongoing project, this article is often updated. The Singer 15-91 was manufactured from 1930 to 1956 and was replaced in 1955
More >>After Singer’s purchase of the Wheeler & Wilson company in 1905 they continued production of the Wheeler & Wilson D9 under the new name Singer
More >>The really quick and simple way is that all of the model 15s have a hump*, and the 201-2 has a white light switch integrated
More >>Long term project machine The Singer 591C200A is a high speed, rotary hook, compound feed (Drop and Needle feed), industrial sewing machine. I bought it
More >>Last Updated: 2025.04.11 The machine in the gallery above is a 1952 Singer model 206K25 Swing-Needle sewing machine on loan to me from a private
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