At the time of this writing I have two of these machines manufactured by the Free Sewing Machine Company, this one is badged as “Free~Westinghouse
More >>The 1948 Kenmore 117.812 Rotary was offered in the Sears Catalog for $109.95 around 1948. Unmarked portable The 117.812 Rotary is one of those unmarked
More >>This is a 1953 black, long bed, Singer 301A. The black machines where produced in both long and short bed configurations. This 301A is a
More >>Singer 306K (Kilbowie, Clydebank, Scotland) A beautiful black 1954 Singer 306K Swing Needle manufactured in Kilbowie, Clydebank, Scotland. Singer 306W (Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States) Tan
More >>Looking at a Singer 15-30 and a Singer 115 in their base or in a cabinet the two machines are almost impossible to distinguish between
More >>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 >>As best as I can tell the Singer 3343C sewing machine was manufactured in 1993. These were ok machines in the early 1990’s, but never
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 >>