Відео

Just found you....wow....wonderful Info!!!

Are you posting more video's??? You are a book of vintage knowledge!!!! I am a huge fan of vintage sewing.....❤

Mine is a jewel!!! I get why you love yours!!! SueAnn from Idaho snow country

❤

Singer also manufactured a Model 216G machine in their Karlsruhe, Germany factory. I am 'Blessed" to own one. Thankfully, it was designed to use the standard 15X1 needles.

I'm lucky to own a centennial version of this machine and she's mint , I feel so lucky to own her

My Kenmore’s name is Betty! Betty Kathleen, Betty after my great grandmother and Kathleen after my favorite song 💛

Actually the # 319W was made at the Singer plant in Bridgeport Conn. It was previously the Wheeler and Wilson plant and purchased by Singer around 1900.

Was that an L-style bobbin?

What needle size does it take?

TRADUCIR AL ESPAÑOL

Are you sure you can't use the oil?

I have for sale.

Hi I have one

Hi, you can see page 16 of the singer 319 manual just the line before the last line : heavy material comparable to " sailcloth, Denim..." i wasnt telling lies.

Hi, the singer 319 for sure sews impressive layers denim and heavy fabric for instance used for sails repairs

If the belt it too tight or too loose, how do you adjust them? I think my belt is too loose, it is downright floppy and wont turn the machine at all, but I don't see anything resembling a tensioner pulley or adjustment knob.

What a beauty! I just love these vintage machines. I have a 1954 201 portable and two 66 models and I adore them. Thanks for showing us your Sandy. 😊

Hola buen día, tengo una Pfaff 799 overlock, me encantaría poder conseguir el manual de instrucciones,me Puedes ayudar? Gracias

Nice video thanks

My mom’s old singer is that same color. I have her machine too and it has all the parts as well

sgtjrvcbnmuhkioglpsqtevnbuktdjesajhkiodhjhi gfbnmhdyurtuitiuopdgdsegvvbkjkhyiykhj

Great solution!

I do the diagonal on the finish too. You have to Leave longer tails so you have room to work but it makes a very neat finish. I always machine bind because I hate hand stitching

Wow, that is an AMAZING machine! How much did you pay for it?

Nice, thanks! What sewing machine are you using?

Thank you so much for this video! I have this machine but have not used it yet as I have been busy cleaning it up, (whilst doing many other things) This is a great help to see how it sounds and how it sews. Much appreciated! I now need to find out how to put the original table back together after stripping and refinishing it as I've forgotten how it came apart due to re-upholstering a throne chair for someone else! :)

I have had my machine for 3 years and have never been able to get started using it until I watched your video today and was able to probably thread my machine as well as correctly get my bobbin threaded as well thank you so much you are amazing 😊

Hey darln do you happen to have any leftover parts?

I just found a pair of these in my grandmother's sewing chest. I can't figure out how to get the fabric to start. Is there a second video that shows it in more detail?

I love the Lotus decals on your machine. It's a very nice set of colorful decals! ❤

Fine video. Thanks.

A fine video. Thank you.

Thank you

So tiny and pretty! It's perfect!

مكنة حلوة وحبابة

Such beautiful music to accompany a nice recipe. Love it

What sewing machine are you using? Is that a walking foot?

I was just given one of these machines by my grandmother and I need to replace the bobbin rubber piece and I was curious where you ordered them from?

My Pfaff hobbylock serger 794 the needle will not go up or down help

I thoroughly loved this introduction to Mary Margaret , she's a beautiful machine. The Singer factory was in Clydebank, Glasgow, Scotland ( the banks of The River Clyde), so how appropriate that you have a Scottish Tartan pin cover to hand. I hope she gives you many years of pleasure. Thanks for sharing.

No sound

Great video ,Thanks !

Thank you for this video. I almost tightened mine because I thought it was too loose.

I just bought my very first antique machine and it just so happened to be the 1908 sister to your dear Mary Margaret. I'm just wondering, due to being a complete newbie to these older machines and have only ever seen the shuttle bobbins on the older girls, how does one get the bobbin out of it's holder?? I've been futzing with it for a while and I feel like I'm missing something! Haha. As for the woman below who mentioned these lovely machines coming from NJ, mine was apparently made there as well. So there are a few out there from the States!

Hi there :) I have also just become the proud owner of a Singer 66 named "Wendy" 😊 I have been playing with her and getting to know how she runs, however I am unsure how to pack her away? I didn't watch when they set her up so don't know if I have to disconnect the belt first or what to do? Would you mind terribly doing a video to demonstrate that as well as I'd really like to look after her well. Or even a step by step process as I can't find anything online ☺🙏🌼

I remember being told back in Boy Scouts not to use soap but I guess that was useless lol

Hi .. love your tutorial .. I have one of these dated 1917 and I'm trying to learn all I can about them .. I have a question though about the little light you're using .. can you point me in the direction of where you bought it from? I am in Australia and I can't find anything like it listed anywhere .. thank you

𝐩𝓻Ỗ𝓂Ø𝓈Ｍ

Does your vin start with a letter B or the letter K , just trying to do some research on 1904 model 66 , dont need the vin numbef just the first letter