Vintage Sewing Machines

A large number of people have discovered the benefits of older sewing machines. Whether it's because they are simple enough to maintain and repair with common handtools, or strong enough to sew thicker fabrics without hesitation, or just because they are plentiful, cheap, and fun to collect. This site is dedicated to passing on information to make your experience more enjoyable.

Thursday, August 28, 2014

Presser Feet

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About a week ago, a Necchi owner asked me to order her a set of high shank snap-on presser feet.     I ordered a set for her and though...
3 comments:
Friday, August 01, 2014

Kenmore 1400

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A few days ago, a friend gifted (cursed?) me with a Kenmore 158.14000.  Her daughter had bought it at a yard sale for the cabinet and did no...
17 comments:
Saturday, July 26, 2014

Singer Rocketeer Auxiliary Spool Pin

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Singer Rocketeer Auxiliary Spool Pin I haven't blogged lately, I have been busy turning this into this I delivered it yeste...
1 comment:
Friday, July 11, 2014

New Home Light Running

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The other day, I was digging through my parts bins for something to list on Etsy and came across a New Home buttonholer.  I have never ...
8 comments:
Thursday, June 26, 2014

Singer Rocketeer Spool Pins

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Anyone who has a Singer 500 or 503, aka "Rocketeer" knows of the unique spool pin arrangement.  There are no spool pins on the ...
9 comments:
Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Oops! I Pforgot

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It's embarrassing when you have so many sewing machines that you can completely forget a number of them.  After I pulled out the four Pf...
2 comments:
Monday, June 16, 2014

Pfaff Pfroblem

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  In an effort to thin the herd, I gathered up all my Pfaffs and am trying to make a decision which one(s) to cull out. I have two 130s: the...
5 comments:
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