Vintage Sewing Machine Shop Machine Photos
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01-24-2024
#2312
Hi, OurWorkbench and Glenn. Thanks for replying.
I thought it might be a German machine because of the use of V and R for forward and reverse, and thought that the name many have been removed because it was a German Machine being sold in England (where I live) at a time when there was some tension between the two countries (one of the wars).
The only thing that made me think Frister and Rossman was the pattern on the wooden base.
I thought it might be a German machine because of the use of V and R for forward and reverse, and thought that the name many have been removed because it was a German Machine being sold in England (where I live) at a time when there was some tension between the two countries (one of the wars).
The only thing that made me think Frister and Rossman was the pattern on the wooden base.
#2313
OurWorkbench , 03-26-2020 06:39 PM
Super Member
I knew I had seen that badge somewhere. I finally figured out where and possibly a closer match to your machine. It appears that badge is for a distributor of sewing machines per http://needlebar.org/main/logos/silberberg/index.html I also found http://needlebar.org/nbwiki/index.php/Chris and scroll down to Anker Model P Treadle Machine.
That is a beautiful machine. Glad that it stitches well. Hand cranks are fun.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
Not affiliated with off-site link(s)
That is a beautiful machine. Glad that it stitches well. Hand cranks are fun.
Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.
Not affiliated with off-site link(s)
#2315
Lets try this for a photo of My Gloria ( Anker. Hentensburg) Very much the same as a Singer 28, uses a 15X1 needle and same shuttle. Yes a German made machine so you were not far off on this one. It is much like the Jones CS
#2316
Grazy Granny , 04-10-2021 03:38 PM
Member
Quote:
A late 1940's Model 77, this is the heavy steel cast unit, not the lightweight 77MG mag. alloy cast.
The art deco lines, green color and crinkle finish really speak to me. I love to look at her and she sews great too. I love the sound and feel of turning on the light using the heavy toggle switch just under her arm. The wheel plating is still very nice and feels great in your hand. Independent settings for forward and backward stitch length, and a great little gearshift to throw it in forward or reverse. She has a forward facing bobbin, and a large cover plate that flips up for access. (My fingers are fat, so I still tip her back to change the bobbin.) The bobbin winder makes a nice solid sound when it finishes winding. I really like the knee control in her cabinet, its easier for me to control than a foot pedal. Plus to me, she looks great from every angle.
Her weakness? Well,.. she's a friction drive, so you can forget about going treadling with her. The 65 watt 110v (.7 amp?) friction drive motor works great, just no practical way to treadle. And her dials look very nice but,... they're plastic. I know, you can't tell by looking but the tension, forward, and reverse dials are all plastic. I still think she is a straight-stitch goddess.
A great post war example of a USA machine from Cleveland Ohio.
I have one of these also. It was my mother's and I learned to sew on it back in 1958. I was only 7 years old but became enamored of sewing and still am today. I generally use more sophisticated vintage machines and some modern ones; she's not currently in shape for regular use. My husband thinks I'm nuts, I collect vintage machines to clean up lubricate and use (mostly Kenmores as they're my favorite), but I love this old girl, the 77's are great old machines. She needs some cosmetic work and I need to clean her motor before I use her much, so for now she has oil, I keep her clean and run her periodically just a little bit so she won't freeze up. She's still in the original table and I can envision Mom sitting there, sewing away. She's a wonderful memory of my beloved Mother.Originally Posted by Sew'hio
Here is my first White.A late 1940's Model 77, this is the heavy steel cast unit, not the lightweight 77MG mag. alloy cast.
The art deco lines, green color and crinkle finish really speak to me. I love to look at her and she sews great too. I love the sound and feel of turning on the light using the heavy toggle switch just under her arm. The wheel plating is still very nice and feels great in your hand. Independent settings for forward and backward stitch length, and a great little gearshift to throw it in forward or reverse. She has a forward facing bobbin, and a large cover plate that flips up for access. (My fingers are fat, so I still tip her back to change the bobbin.) The bobbin winder makes a nice solid sound when it finishes winding. I really like the knee control in her cabinet, its easier for me to control than a foot pedal. Plus to me, she looks great from every angle.
Her weakness? Well,.. she's a friction drive, so you can forget about going treadling with her. The 65 watt 110v (.7 amp?) friction drive motor works great, just no practical way to treadle. And her dials look very nice but,... they're plastic. I know, you can't tell by looking but the tension, forward, and reverse dials are all plastic. I still think she is a straight-stitch goddess.
A great post war example of a USA machine from Cleveland Ohio.
White Model 77 made in Cleveland Ohio
Attachment 274688
Friction drive works great
Attachment 274689
She doesn't have a bad side
Attachment 274690
Attachment 274688
Friction drive works great
Attachment 274689
She doesn't have a bad side
Attachment 274690
#2317
DaynaGoodchild , 09-09-2021 04:07 AM
Member
Where did you find the decals for your Raymond? Mine is a 1907Attachment 314618
and yes, she sews!! So excited! The beaver and the flower are decals all the rest was hand painted enamel and gold leaf with 3 top coats of clear.[/QUOTE]
and yes, she sews!! So excited! The beaver and the flower are decals all the rest was hand painted enamel and gold leaf with 3 top coats of clear.[/QUOTE]
#2318
welcome to the forum DaynaGoodchild. I had never seen a leaf tension mounted right above the needle before ,Way cool. You could post on the Introduce yourself forum if you choose.
#2319
Quote:
and yes, she sews!! So excited! The beaver and the flower are decals all the rest was hand painted enamel and gold leaf with 3 top coats of clear.
[/QUOTE]Originally Posted by DaynaGoodchild
Where did you find the decals for your Raymond? Mine is a 1907Attachment 314618and yes, she sews!! So excited! The beaver and the flower are decals all the rest was hand painted enamel and gold leaf with 3 top coats of clear.
Welcome to the Board, and what a great looking machine!!
And with Leon, I think the vertical leaf tension is very neat!
#2320
I'm looking for a copy of a manual for an Industrial Sewing Machine (Quilting Machine) model# 96K49 and it also has a bobbin winder that is not attached it is a tabletop bobbin winder. Any information would be appreciated.
