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I have a little toy Pfaff one, and I am having trouble getting it to stitch. So, I am researching. Your Singer is lovely.

I learned to sew on a Morse machine that looked very similar to that, but green. I wish I hadn’t sold it in a garage sale 40 years ago!

Great instructions. Even the mistakes help all of us

Please how can I get one in Ghana

Please how can I get one in Ghana

Please how can I get one in Ghana

Awesome strictly awesome

Are all the machines in this style design, the bronze ones?

Nice

To me the drive to make a better machine was overcome by the drive to make a cheaper machine seems to be between the 401A, 403A and the 401G, and higher numbers. they came very close to making "the perfect machine" but didn't quite get there.

Love those sewing machine because it sews any fabric

Thanks for sharing that beautiful machine!

Just bought one!

Just bought one!

Thank you for sharing your story with us so we can learn from your experience and know what to watch for! I can’t imagine how excited you must have been, and then to have that ruined would be so disappointing. I’m sorry you didn’t have a good experience. Maybe the next one will be better. I’m new to your channel and am enjoying seeing your different machines, you’ve got some beauties!

I found a 206DG in a dumpster today in Martinique. Unfortunately I have no where to store it as I live on a boat otherwise I would have taken it and restored it.

In fact, there were only a half dozen or so Japanese sewing machine manufacturers. It's just that they were badged as hundreds of different brands. The more powerful motor was for the American market and the (American-made) motors were added after the machines were imported. In Japan, 1 AMP was as powerful as the motors got (with the majority being 0.65A - 0.8A). As for the vibrant colors, that was a customization request by the importers. The vast majority of the Japanese domestic market machines were painted in an understated and conservative manner. (The 15-91 does have the drop-feed option. It's located under the machine.)

Very nice! My wife used to take hers to her quilting classes and quilting clubs because of its relatively light weight. Great machine!

Love the 319 & 320 machines! A Cutex #173058 bobbin case allows the use of any standard class 15 needle. Replacing the loose & noisy cloth/staple timing belt with a nice tight quiet running rubber belt is next. Then replace the weak/tired 1/2 amp motor with a 5,500 rpm 1 amp motor with a high-quality electronic foot controller (avoid the cheap super high rpm chinese motors & contollers as they are garbage) and you end up with a smooth, versatile, powerful, and reliable machine that will sew circles around any modern plastic piece of junk made today. We actually use the 320 more than any machine in our vast collection. The freearm is indispensable when you need it, and the bobbins are accessible from the front without having to tip the machine back. Our 319 & 320 run so well that we sold our two 401's and hardly ever use our 201's anymore...

We have an 1865 Singer new family model 12 handcrank in a coffin case that is in nearly perfect condition that looks like it's never been used. It sews beautifully, amazing for being 160 years old! Do you think any of the expensive $2,000+ modern-day computerized sewing machines will still be working in just 20 years? My wife also has her professional seamstress great-great aunts 1919 Singer 66 Treadle that was used for full-time garment making (had an electric Hamilton Beach motor added somewhere along the line) that has most of the paint & decals worn off from many decades of hard use, and it still sews beautifully! These old machines never wear out.

Thank you for this information. Scammers are proliferating, good grief! Glad you like your machine. Featherweights are great little sewers and yours is so pretty!

Thx for your story!!

Can you please tell me where you got the purple rubber ring and purple spool felt?

She is pretty

I have an 1883 New Home. Bought at a flea market. I’m going to try to renovate it but even if I can’t, I’ll keep it because it’s so pretty. My body is much more stylised with squared edges to tge body.

She’s beautiful! 🤩

Спасибо вам большое за возможность скачать шаблон с вашего сайта. Мне очень понравился Dahlia Quilt, он прекрасен ❤❤❤

Beautiful

Beautiful

I got a 319w during the pandemic with the table and all the attachments. I love this machine but still have yet to actually sew stuff w/ it. Just need to figure out what needle, if it needs work (it runs, motor and all though). The motor seems to run slower than some of my other machines but maybe that's how it was manufactured? Its like a .90 amp or something, so i imagine they don't run as fast? I bought it from this couple for $40! Score. :))

319s are my favorite sewing machines! I'd love to hear all about them, the more, the better!

I have the Morse FA630 Model, since it's the same brand, do you know if the singer brand presser foots work for this specific brand of machine? If not, do you recommend any brands?

Love my Blk featherweight but would like to find a white one (64) reasonable. Very interesting history, not many know GE made the Sew Handy, forerunner of the featherweights! thanks,

Do you sell the vintage machines?

Is this one for sale?

I have multiple brother class 15 that I’d love to get the matching rubber wheel for the bobbin winder for! Can I know how/where you got them? Thanks!

I would die for this machine!

Where did you get the colored rubber wheel and the matching felt pads?????

This model is still available in my country's market and my mom has the exact same model in the video.

🍜🌌It reminds me of a 50s car. So beautiful 💛

Don’t you think the heat from the light on the first feather weight could be the reason for the cracking of the stalactites

Any sewing machine made in Japan is on par with Swiss engineering. I have a Sears Kenmore from the 60's that runs like nothing.

Superb video

Now I want it

I just watched another video showing how to install magnetic purse clasps... and this seems like the perfect place to use them!

The thing on the side of the case is for the plate that extended the arm For flat sewing. My understanding it was the last machine will all metal parts. The pole thingy in the back is to attached the accessory case

I purchased my 730 in 1976, it was 15 years old then.. still love it!

Hi thats for keeping the extension table safe for moving the machine. Be very careful to make sure you have the correct spools, you’d most likely find the instructions on the internet. Just to tell you I’ve got one of these a year before this came out, I bought this model fir my daughter, both where bought in 1962 and we’re still sewing with both machines. Best machines we ever bought. Good luck, “The Midnight Owl”

I hate it when people just show how a machine looks. As if that were the most important thing, when that decision depends on how it works, the quality of the stitch and its functions, the types of fabric it can sew, etc. With all that you talked about the history of the machine, you could have put a piece of fabric under the presser foot and shown it. A picture is worth a thousand words.

On the motor there is a foam like thing what is it called and what can I do to replace it?