Threading a Singer 15m (class 15-75 / 15-125)

A while ago I made a video on the Singer 15m from the mid 1950’s with a lot of side info.
Link: • Introduction to and th...
The 15m looks like a Singer 15-75 or 15-125 but is in fact similar to to 15k89.
More recent I made a video on the common yet almost similar model 15k88.
Link to the model 15k88 video: • Introduction to and th...
The M stands for the factory this machine was built: Monza. More on the topic there your Singer was built in this video: • Where was my Singer se...
A viewer asked me to post a video on the threading path specific.
No loud music, no voice-over with background information, nor any other distraction.
In the other, longer, videos (link in the second and fourth line) I will tell you more, like what needle to use, how to wind a bobbin and so on.
If you have any questions: Drop me a line.
Take care, Erik

[@tiredthesbian1731]

This is excellent, really appreciate the multi angle closeups-just had a class 15 singer copycat donated that I’m planning on using at work and was having trouble seeing the fiddly bits in other videos because they weren’t close up at all.

[@erikneek]

I'm glad I was able to help.
Enjoy your Singer and take care!

[@TrishMeyer99]

Note that at 1:25, the thread pops out of the last thread guide when you used the needle threader.

[@erikneek]

Oops, you caught me there. 🙂
Thank you for pointing that out.

[@clementihammock7572]

Thanks and happy weekend, what a fine closeup threading demo.

[@erikneek]

Thank you zo much Clementi. I have more closeup videos on threading coming up, aprox. 12 more to go. (And other videos on where your Singer was built and so on...)
Have a great day, Erik

[@musicman7078]

Is the 15-75 a good machine for sewing? I think someone told me they have a weaker motor.

[@erikneek]

From a mechanical point of view any 15 is great. I don’t have a 15-75 so unfortunately I cannot comment on the motor. Generally the bolt-on motors are great for normal sewing, fabrics. If you want to sew heavier materials: those domestic machines are made for light fabrics. For Heavy materials you need a stronger motor AND a stronger machine.
Good luck!