Finally, finally, there is something in my shop - one dozen Lunch Buckets, in all kinds of designer prints. Check out the ...
2-position manual lift allows you to go between free arm and flat bed sewing positions Lift opening accommodates standard sewing machines on the market, up to 35lbs in weight and measuring up to 17 3/4" W x 7 1/2" D. Compatible with custom acrylic sewing inserts to create a totally flush sewing surface Sturdy steel base minimizes machine vibration for straighter stitches Powerful steel locking legs Built-in measuring decal Easily store under your bed or in a nearby closet Arrives fully assembled 3-year warranty, worry-free performance
Stocking made from Pendleton wool, sewn on a 1911 treadle sewing machine using zero electricity! Stocking measures 14” from top of cuff to heel, 17” from cuff to bottom of toe, 7 1/2” wide at cuff and 11” from heel to toe.
Description Feb. 5, 1946. B: CLAYTON 2,394,510 SEWING MACHINE Filed Nov. 17, 1944 5 Sheets-Sheet 1 i r I l l I I cfindrew B. CZaytaw A. B. CLAYTON 2,394,510 SEWING MACHINE Filed Nov. 1'7, 1944 5 Sheets-Sheet 2 WWW; Feb. 5, 1946. Feb. 5, 1946. A. B. CLAYTON 2,394,510 SEWING MACHINE Filed Nov. 17, 1944 5 Sheets-Sheet 3 j 7 Z5 9 l i EM? 4.\,4\Q A m... In 18 l! a w I: cflndrezd 5.6742910, - L r 9543 l I 0 l z Patented Feb. 5, 1946 SEWING MACHINE Andrew B. Clayton, Elizabeth, N. J., assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company, Elizabeth, N. J a corporation of New Jersey Application November 17, 1944, Serial No. 563,821 11 Claims. This invention relates to sewing machines and it has as a primary object to provide an improved sewing machine which will afford better visibility at the stitching point, as well as minimize interference with the operator in handling the work and the likelihood of having the operators head contact parts of the sewin machine, even when she is closely scrutinizing the work at the stitching point. In performing certain sewing operations such, for example, as close edge stitching on shoe uppers and gloves, especially in the crotch at the junction of two fingers of a glove (where the use of an edge guide for the work is not feasible) it is necessary that the machine operator closely observe and control the point at which the needle enters the work. To do this, in prior machines, it has been necessary for the operator to lean forward and place her head in such position that she may have an unobstructed close-up view of the work at the stitching point. This position has been difficult to attain because, if the operator does not lean forward far enough, her vision is obstructed by the work. If she leans slightly too far forwardly, her vision is obstructed .by the bracket-arm and by parts carried thereby. Furthermore, this position of the operator is not only difiicult to attain but it is also tiring to hold and it interferes with proper manipulation of the work. Still further, it places the operators head in such position that, not infrequently, an operator is injured by contact with parts of the machine. This condition is particularly hazardous for operators who wear eye-glasses or who tend to be nearsighted. Not the least annoying feature of prior machines has been the construction and arrangement of the machine standard and the overhanging bracket-arm. In prior machines the standard has usually risen vertically from the right end of the work-supporting plate of the sewing machine and the bracket-arm has projected to the left therefrom over the mid-portion of the work-supporting plate. This arrangement has, in many instances, interfered with the introduction and manipulation of the work, especially work which is necessarily led in from the right side, and has given the operator a feeling of being crowded in the region of her right arm and head, especially when leaning forward as above described. With the above and other objects in view, as will hereinafter appear, the invention comprises the devices, combinations and arrangements of accompanying drawings of a preferred embodiment of the invention, from which the several features of the invention and the advantages attained thereby will be readily understood by those skilled in the art. In the drawings, Fig. 1 is a front elevation, partly in section, of a sewing machine embodying the present invention. Fig. 2 is an enlarged left end View of the machine shown in Fig. 1, with the face-plate removed. Fig. 3 is an enlarged vertical sectional view taken substantially on the line 33 of Fig. 1. Referring more specifically to the drawings, the invention is illustrated as embodied in a sewing machine comprising a base I, afiording a horizontally disposed work-supporting plate 2, having a front edge 1, at the side at which the operator sits, and a rear edge 1' remote therefrom. Preferably a portion 3 of the work-supporting plate is removably secured to the main portion thereof and is provided with a needle-hole 71. and slots s for the passageof a conventional feed-dog d, later to be described. The portion 3 is commonly known as the throat-plate of the machine but for the purpose of this disclosure may be considered broadly as a part of the work-supporting plate. Rising from the right end of the work-supporting plate 2 is a hollow standard 4 having formed integrally therewith an overhanging bracket-arm 5 carrying at its free end a bracket-arm head 6. Journaled lengthwise of the arm 5is a main or needle-bar driving shaft 1 carrying, at its rear end, a combined belt-pulley and hand wheel 8 which may be driven from any suitable source of power. Journaled in the base I, beneath the worksupporting plate 2, is a rotary loop-taker driving shaft 9 which, through mechanism designated generally as :r, imparts to a chain-stitch looper L its lengthwise and sidewise movements common to two-thread chain-stitch sewing machines. Also carried by the base I, beneath the workplate, is a conventional four-motioned workfeeding mechanism including a feed-drive rockshaft I0 connected to one end of a reciprocatory feed-bar II which carries the feed-dog d, and a feed-lift rock-shaft l2 which is connected to the feed-bar to give it its rising and falling movements. Loop-taking and work-feeding mechanisms of the type indicated herein are disclosed more fully parts hereinafter set forth and illustrated in the in my United States" Patent No. 2,345,327, March the underside of the base I is the casing l8 of an oil pump which draws oil from a reservoir formed in a pan on which the machine is nor mally supported and forces the oil to the various bearings throughout the machine. This pumpis actuated by a vertically arranged shaft Ht jour consequently permitting the use of substantially less spring pressure to force the presser-foot downwardly on the Work during high speed operation of the machine. Preferably, the standard, the bracket-arm head, the needle-bar and the presser-bar are inclined rearwardly between eight and sixteen degrees to a vertical'plane extendingklengthwiseof' the machine. As illustrated in the drawings the angle at inclination of these parts is, in the neighborhood of twelve degrees, but it is to be understood naled in the pump casing and driven from the bevel gear l! by a matingbevel gear 20. The, pump 0 and the means for distributing oil therefrom to the various bearings of the machineal'so are disclosed in my above mentioned patent. 'I,he feed-drive roclg-shaft l0 and the teed-lift rock shaft l z are actuated from eccentrics; 2i nd carried by the arm, shaft 7-, through the medium of pitmans 23 and 24 connected; to rockarms 25 and 26 carried, respectively, by the shafts Mew-4 i V n. a qrd n wi h. the rresec n nt n and. as indicated most clearly in Figs. 2 and 3; the longitudinal; axisof the standard; 4 is upwardly inclinedrearwardly- ,away from the front, of the work-supporting plate. This inclination of the standard is: of great importance as it places the upper1-.PDrtion of ,the vstandard, and the entire bracket arm carriedthereby, well to therear'of thev machine; vthus giving the operator; greater clearance for the introduction andmani-pulation of ,the work, and greater freedom, for movement other head andrightarm, as well as relieving her from the discomfort of feeling crowded and un-. necessarilyrestricted as tomovement The bracket-arm head 6., carried by the bracka et-arm. 5,. also is vertically inclined rearwardly similarlyzto the. ihclinationofthe standard 4, and carries an inclined reciprocating needle bar 21 actuatedtfrom the sh'aft'l by, a conventional'crank and link mechanism designated generally: as y. Th'needle-bm carries, at its lower end, a'downwardly and forwardly inclined eye-pointed needle N which cooperates with the loop-taker L in the formation 0f stitches. The needle-bar also car ries. a forwardly projecting take-uparm 28which extends beyondthe front face of the bracketarm head and'coo'pe'rates with afsuitable thread g'uide 29-, thread-retaining element "38, and thread checking device 31 in thecontrolli'ng of the thread and the setting of the stitches. Exceptior their rials t en s: be defle t location and arrangement, the head 6 and the V eluding a sole portion 35', adapted .to bear fiatwis'e on the worn-supporting plate, and an upturned toeportion as. This inclinationof the presse bar facilitates feeding, of the work'asit greatly reduces the lateral thrustimposed upon the presser-bar :and avoids damping actionbetween the er. eeq'i j e' ihfee Th h .b i e f i maintained more freely movable in its bearings," t hi P i t. and to ateau; thataslight deviation from this angle, in either. direction, is permissible and practical without departingfrom -this invention and without sacrificmg the adikintagesjattained thereby. It has been found that if the parts are inclined less; than about eight degrees from the vertical, a clear vision of the stitching point is not obtained and the machine elements are located in such po i ion; that, they are likel to becontacted; by the operators. head or face when, she 1 e @nS 'f O1 W' dei h uch: c nat qn 0. th ar s does, not afiofrd theoptimum; clearance; in; the e ions o hev e de end e rerhaneine bracket-arm. I W n e: Par a e nclin dereater-thae six: teen degrces the point of the needle does-not. always properly penetrate certain; types-1 fi itime res l ng; in t in the breaking of presser-bar arrange L a V ee degr e t eer t he me k-m ar v h iront ,Q .t. l ha .hi aed a eiitlece tion- QppQ$ cl tqt edi e t n: mov ment ot-the. i O kby e ed neme h n smi hich,isobiec tionablep Preferably th arts; shou d, "b i clinedme'are W y sufiiQ en ,yte aq the enti ebracket-arm head rearwardly of a vert a; plane, extending g w e 9 he ar i il rsectingrthe ro ect QI W-3' id y- Item; th t head, watta e a vert al p n as heendisclosed-aseme the, ad ch t-stitch sewin ma-l A hat-t inv ntion-is: at y eo se m nmachine'but-i sa essameadv-an.v tages, wh nembed d n ether .pes-ef sewine machines, such, for examplggajs ofithe-lockestitch he natureot tne invena 1S2 As'ewinemaq .nQh vin ifi iamefiineluqlin or zon ally; di sed -su pertme plam d astanda d-wnmrted' c Wardly ,d eaeWe ely-Wrte res-nectr pa er t a pl ne leng hwise fl'f.- i:m% h zontally -disposed bracket-armprcje r oms ie d sta dard; .W par lel tov theleaei-Wd s peer ne leta,e :br qke the free end of sa d bracketl ed 1 id ree eh r n l a 't ai teee1 d..;-a d .sti ing mechanism carried by said frame an m dpwnwerdly werq r in lieee-neee et sow h an ang e. e aterthaii and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm rojecting laterally from said standard and over-, hanging said plate, a bracket-arm head carried by the free end of said bracket-arm, said head being inclined in a direction and to a degree similar to the direction and degree of inclination of said standard, and stitch-forming mechanism carried by said frame and including a downwardly forwardly inclined needle, and loop-taking mechanism located beneath said Work-supporting plate and cooperating with said needle in the formation of stitches. V 3. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a horizontally disposed work-supporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said plate and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracket-arm head carried by the free end of said bracket-arm, said head being inclined rearwardly similarly to the inclination of said standard, and stitch-forming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needlebar mounted in said head, a needle carried by the lower end of said needle-bar, and loop-taking mechanism located beneath said work-supporting plate and cooperating with said needle in the formation of stitches. 4. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a base aifording a horizontally disposed worksupporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said plate and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracket-arm head carried by the free end of said bracketarm, said head being inclined in a direction similar to the direction of inclination of said standard, stitch-forming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needle-bar mounted in said head, a needle carried by the lower end of said needle-bar, chain-stitch loop-taking mechanism located beneath said work-supporting plate and cooperating with said needle in the formation of chain stitches, and work-feeding mechanism carried by said base beneath said work-supporting plate. 5. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a horizontally disposed work-supporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said late and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof with its axis approximately twelve de-- grees from a vertical plane lengthwise of the machine, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracket-arm head carried by the free end of said bracket-arm, said head being inclined rearwardly similarly to the inclination of said standard, a presser-bar mounted in said head and upwardly inclined rearwardly approximately twelve degrees from said vertical plane, a presser-foot carried by said presser-bar and having a sole portion bearing fiatwise upon said work-supporting plate, and stitch-forming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needle-bar mounted in said head substantially parallel to said presser-bar, a needle carried by the lower end of said needle-bar, and loop-taking mechanism located beneath said work-supporting plate and complemental to said needle in the formation of stitches. 6. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a, base affording a horizontally disposed Worksupporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said plate and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracketarm head carried by the free end of said bracketarm, said head being inclined rearwardly sim ilarly to the inclination of said standard, a needle-bar driving shaft journaled lengthwise of said arm, a loop-taker driving shaft journaled lengthwise of said base, said needle-bar driving shaft being located in a vertical plane rearwardly of a vertical plane containing said loop-taker driving shaft, and stitch-forming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly. rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needle-bar mounted in said head and actuated from said needle-bar driving shaft, a needle carried by the lower end. of said needle-bar, and a loop-taker l cat d beneath said work-supporting plate and operated from said loop-taker driving shaft and complemental to said needle in the formation of stitches. 7. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a horizontally disposed work supporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said plate and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracket-arm headcarried by the free end of said bracket-arm, said head being inclined rearwardly similarly to the inclination of said standard, an upwardly rearwardly inclined presser-bar mounted in .said head, a presser-foot carried by said presser-bar and having a sole portion bearing flatwise on said worksupporting plate and an upturned toe portion, a shaft journaled lengthwise of said arm, stitchforming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needle-bar mounted in said head and actuated from said shaft, a needle carried by the lower end of said needle-bar, loop-taking mechanism located beneath said work-supporting plate and cooperating with said needle in the formation of stitches, and take-up mechanism extending forwardly from said bracket-arm head and actuated from said shaft, said take-up mechanism being located rearwardly of a vertical plane transverse to and containing the toe-portion of said presser-foot. 8. A sewing machine having a frame comprising a base affording a horizontally disposed work-supporting plate, a standard extending upwardly from said plate and inclined rearwardly away from the front thereof, a horizontally disposed bracket-arm projecting laterally from said standard and overhanging said plate, a bracketarm head carried by the free end of said bracketarm, said head being inclined rearwardly similarly to the inclination of said standard, a shaft journaled lengthwise of said arm, a loop-taker shaft journaled in said base, means for rotating one of said shafts, an operative connection extending lengthwise of said inclined standard for driving one of said shafts from the other, titchforming mechanism carried by said frame and including an upwardly rearwardly inclined reciprocatory needle-bar mounted in said head, a needle carried by the lower end of said needlebar, loop-taking mechanism located beneath said work-supporting plate and cooperating with said needle in the formation of stitches, work-feeding mechanism carried by said base beneath said nrising a base afiording a horizontally disposed work-supporting plate, a standard .extending 'up ar ly. fromsaidp te a having ts-axisw nf lit t ea w rdly b weem and sixteertder areas f om. th ertic l; a. horiz n a y dispose hrfacketearm projecting laterally frnm said, stand;. an a d overhan i s id plataa racket-arm ead a r ed, by etfreet end rsaid bracketrarnm, said, head being inclineddrearwardlyr similarlyto the inclination of said standard, and stitcha forming mechanism ,carriedby said, frame and nclu ing. anupwa d rearwardlyinclined .recintrgcatory needles-bare mounted in said. head, needle carried by the-lower; emi-- of: said needle: bar; and loontakingnmechanismlocated beneath said work-supportingplate and cooperating'with said-needle in the formation of stitches.v 11; A- sewing machine havinga framecompris= ing; a. base; a. standardextendingupwardly from said base a bracketa-arm projectihgi'laterally V fromv saidj standard and overhanging said base; a bracket-armhead carried;by the free. end of saidibracket' arm, a horizontally disposed! needleliar driving; shaft? jpurnaled' lengthwise ofjsaid arm, a 1oop-takerdri'ving shaftjo irnaledlength-r wise ofl sai vbase and paranerto saidLneedle-bar driving shaft, said needle-bar driving shaftbeing located in a .vertiCa1'plane reanwardly, off. a vertical plane, containing said loop-takers shaft, - stitch;forming mechanism. carried. by said.v frame and, including an upwardly rearwardly inolined reciprocating needle-bar mounted in said head and ,ractuated from said needle-bar driyi11g shaf.t,, a needle l rriedyby-v the lower. end of said needle bar. and extending downwardly forwardly there-- from, and a loopetaker operated. from-said loop taker driving shaft and, cooperating. with: said needle in.-the-.formation of stitches. I ANDREW'B. CLAYTON,
Description F. PARRY Jan. 16, 1962 VIBRATION DAMPENERS FOR SEWING MACHINE LIGHTING FIXTURES Filed July 15, 1959 INVENTOR. Frank Parry BY ZTORNEY United States Patent 3,017,498 VIBRATION DAMPENERS FOR SEWING MACHINE LIGHTING FIXTURES Frank Parry, Trumbull, Conn., assignor to The Singer Manufacturing Company, Elizabeth, N.J., a corporation of New Jersey Filed July 13, 1959, Ser. No. 826,766 1 Claim. (Cl. 2402.14) This invention relates to sewing machines having lighting fixtures carried thereby for illuminating the stitching area, and more particularly, to a novel and improved manner of supporting a lighting fixture on a sewing machine so as to minimize vibration thereof. It is an object of this invention to provide a Support for a sewing machine lighting fixture which eliminates objectionable vibration of the fixture with respect to the sewing machine. Another object of this invention is to provide a lighting fixture support of the above character which is readily obtainable, inexpensive, and economical to manufacture and assemble. Still another object of this invention is to provide a means for damping vibration of a sewing machine lighting attachment which is inconspicuous and does not detract from the appearance of the sewing machine. With the above and other objects and advantages in view as will hereinafter appear, this invention will be described hereinbelow in the preferred form illustrated in the accompanying drawings in which: FIG. 1 is a rear perspective view of a sewing machine having this invention applied thereto, FIG. 2 is a horizontal cross-sectional view taken substantially along line 22 of FIG. 1, and FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken substantially along line G3 of FIG. 1. Referring to the drawings, FIG. 1 illustrates a portable sewing machine indicated generally as 11 having a cylinder bed 12 extending from a base 13 fitted with a U-shaped tubular supporting member 14. A standard 15 rising from the base 13 supports a bracket arm 16 which extends over the cylinder bed and terminates in a sewing head 17 in which a needle bar 18 is journaled. An access opening at the juncture of the standard and bracket arm is covered by a plate 20 secured in place on the rim of the access opening by a knurled screw 21. Secured to the sewing machine casing behind the plate 20 by a fastening screw 22 is a bracket 23 which has fastened thereto the socket portion 24 of a lighting fixture. A pair of spring arms 25-25 extend from the socket 24 for the purpose of securing together, and in place relatively to the socket 24, a lens 26 and a lamp shade 27. As thus far described, the lighting fixture and supporting bracket 23 are conventional, the lamp shade 27 and lens 26 being suspended in cantilevered fashion. With such an arrangement, the lighting fixture will not only partake of the vibration of the sewing machine incident to the operation thereof, but, in addition, the cantilevered shade and lens portion will vibrate independently of the sewing machine frame. Such lighting fixture vibration at different and often higher amplitude than that of the sewing machine frame causes objectionable flickering of reflection, shadow, etc., in the stitching area. Referring to FIG. 2, a conventional needle bar driving shaft 30 arranged lengthwise in the bracket arm 16 is journaled in a bushing 31 disposed in a web 32' formed in the bracket arm. The bushing is secured in the web by a set screw 33 in a threaded hole 34, which hole opens into the rear of the machine. It is customary in sewing machines of this type, for appearance and freedom from 2 snagging of work, that the set screw 33 be buried in the threaded hole 34. The outer portion of the threaded hole 34 in this invention accommodates a threaded stud 40 formed at its outer extremity with a threaded portion 41 of reduced diameter. A screw driver slot 42 formed in the free extremity of the portion 41 is used to turn the threaded stud in the threaded hole 34 into a position tightly bottomed against the set screw 33. A cushioning pad 43 of flexible material is then applied over the threaded portion 41, with the stud 40' and the cushioning pad 43 being proportioned to position the cushioning pad against the inside of the light shade 27. The cushioning pad 43 touching the lamp shade 27 provides a highly effective vibration dampener for the light fixture and also provides many other advantages. This vibration damping expedient does not complicate the lighting fixture, nor does it impede removal of the lamp shade 27 and lens 26 for bulb replacement in the socket. The shade and lens may be removed readily by simply deflecting the lighting fixture slightly and drawing the lens and shade lengthwise out of the clips 25 and away from the socket 24. An absolute minimum of cost and expense is involved in providing the vibration dampening means of the invention. No machining or other alteration is required on the sewing machine. The stud 40 is an item typical of that which may be manufactured completely automatically by modern screw-machinery. The cushioning pad 43 is preferably identical with that used as an anti-skid pad on the tubular machine supporting member 14; the pads 43, therefore, may be manufactured in quantity with consequent savings in cost. The pads 43 are substantially conical in shape and formed with an annular groove 44 near the base which, as illustrated in FIG. 3, locks in an aperture 45 formed beneath the tubular supporting member 14 when a pad 43 is used as an anti-skid pad. The vibration dampening device of this invention may be applied quickly and easily, not only to new machines during assembly thereof, but also to existing machines in the field. Having thus set forth the nature of the invention, what I claim herein is: In a sewing machine having a casing including a standard and formed with a tapped hole, and a bracket arm extending from said standard, a shaft bearing carried in said bracket arm and secured in place by a set screw threaded into said tapped hole in said bracket arm, a lighting attachment including a bulb socket and a light shade carried by said bulb socket, bracket means attached to said bulb socket, and means for securing said bracket means to said sewing machine casing adjacent to the juncture of said standard and said bracket arm to support said lighting attachment with said light shade substantially parallel to the sewing machine bracket arm, and means for damping vibration of said lighting attachment, comprising a threaded stud engaging said tapped set screw hole in said bracket arm, and a block of cushioning material formed with an aperture into which said threaded stud is forced, said cushioning member disposed on said stud in engagement with said light shade. References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,546,619 Chason July 21, 1925 1,948,336 Corrall Feb. 20, 1934 2,286,492 Langille June 16, 1942 2,620,434 Edmunds Dec. 2, 1952 2,782,298 Scholz et a1. Feb. 19, 1957
Downloadable sewing pattern for a microwavable animal hot pack! Final product measures 17" long. Includes patterns for a cat, dog, fox, or bear hot pack. Pop this adorable hot pack in the microwave for some instant warmth! INCLUDES 1 computer drafted pattern in pdf form, available immediately after purchase* 1 step by step illustrated instructions pdf FOR A BEGINNER SEWIST The pattern is suitable for those who have a beginner's level of machine sewing knowledge. MATERIALS 1/2 yd outer (100% natu
🤠 Small Goods Roundup 01/18/2025. Saddle up, everyone—I’ve got a whole roundup of Western belts and other fun stuff from last week to share! But first, here’s a quick shop update: 1. DeltaArch Belts: Lead times are looking better! Half versions are currently at 4–6 weeks, and Full versions are at 8–10 weeks—down from 15–17 weeks just a short time ago. 2. Appaloosa Gunslingers: After weeks of waiting on dies and dialing in the sewing machine to fix thread tension issues, these belts offici...
Featured in "Quilting Arts Magazine" December 2006 issue. Fabric art collage with machine and hand embroidery, sewing, yarns and threads. What do you think is going to happen to all of those eggs? SOLD. www.chursinoff.com Also used to advertise Quilting Arts Magazine's gift giving subscriptions campaign 2007. 8 1/2" x 11" 17" x 21" framed
Get started on those DIY projects you've been waiting to try with the LX3817. Start creating something personal with the 17 built-in stitches including one 4-step auto-size buttonhole.
MERCEDES HA-1 Class 15 Sewing Machine in black with red/gold badge Restored & serviced by 3FTERS
Jeni threading a Janome sewing machine
A History of the Elna Sewing Machine Company provided by Elna USA.
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Heinrich Keller of Nürnberg, Germany, manufactured this wooden framed toy sewing machine. They were finished in a wide range of colours and effects. The example featured is one of the more conservative tones.
Best. Sewing machine. Ever.
Founded in 1998, Liangjiang Machinery Co., Ltd. is a comprehensive enterprise integrating professional R&D, manufacturing, OEM, sales and service.
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Give your sewing machine extra love and protection. Craft your cover with these sewing machine cover patterns listed in this post.
