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Images of the new BERNINA 555 sewing and embroidery machine (only available in Switzerland). For more information please visit www.bernina.ch
Começando um mimo pra minha dinossáurica a.s. das PODEROSAS S/A!!! Vai ser um tapetinho para máquina... Espero que ela goste!!!
File name: 10_03_001436a
Binder label: Sewing Machines
Title: Wheeler & Wilson's new high-arm family sewing machine, just produced. Is superior to all others in ease, rapidity and precision of action. Uniformity of tension, simplicity and durability. Elegance of design. (front)
Created/Published: Cleveland, O. [i. e., Ohio] : Johns & Co.
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : lithograph ; 10 x 16 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Sewing machines
Notes: Title from item.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
I foundf this in an auction and could not resist it. The table is so functional, the machine can be turned in the table.
Images of the new BERNINA 555 sewing and embroidery machine (only available in Switzerland). For more information please visit www.bernina.ch
Images of the bernette sew&go sewing machines. For more information please visit www.mybernette.com.
Custom made to fit my featherweight!!! An absolute gorgeous piece of work by Rachel (woodenspoon)!!! Paper pieced featherweight pattern by Charise creates ...
The nice thing about sewing machines is that they look exactly the same no matter when they are built- I don't think there's been any huge technological advancements. It gives them all a timeless look.
This is the Singer 500A, which was a fancy machine in its day - the Singer company itself considered it "the greatest sewing machine ever built." Singer enthusiasts have nick-named it "The Rocketeer" because of its retro-futuristic styling. It can do lots of decorative stitches and can take a double needle for attractive top stitching. It's the machine my mother had when I was growing up. According to the serial number, this one was made in 1961.
So, I took my #1 sewing machine in with the intention of having it serviced and #2 was going to go back to the company I bought it from for service... As I was leaving South Portland Sewing Center I saw this girl getting a lesson on this machine and I was curious... I sat down and played with it and the more affordable one next to it which doesn't have nearly as many features. The clincher for me was the speed control and it's smooth and dreamy sewing...
Well, I am trading in both my sewing machines (took a huge loss on the one I just bought - but, why keep it if it sucks!) towards this one. Oh it's a dream - sews like butter... My grandma would be very excited about this machine...
You really do get what you pay for.
if anybody wants to buy the squeaky machines (the first one was really good - but, this one is better!) - they'll be serviced and sold by the shop linked above. ;)
This is the interior of the Singer Sewing Machine shop on The Quay in Waterford. Fantastic machines on display, and an engraving of the Singer Factory and a framed Russian Singer advertisement.
Gerry Ward kindly confirmed that the large framed image of the factory is at Kilbowie Street, Clydebank in Scotland, with its gorgeous clock tower. No excuse for Singer employees who lived nearby to be late for work! Gerry also translated our Russian Poster which reads "Компания Зингеръ Швейная машиъі" which means "The Singer Sewing Machine Company".
Date: Tuesday, 16 September 1924
NLI Ref.: P_WP_3215
Quarantine activities - watching the Bruins in the Stanley Cup Playoffs at 11 am (due to the NHL dealing with Covid in their own way) while sewing masks.