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chikitti

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Posts posted by chikitti


  1. I have not used a Pfaff 335 and so cannot speak to their relative virtues. I have used a Pfaff 238-6 which was a dreamy machine.

    This machine is utterly superb in design and build, and this example is flawless. Plug and play, tune to your thread and sew.

    I neglected to put in the original post that it comes with many feet and a a roller guide that fastens onto the back. I also have a clutch motor I'll throw in.


  2. For sale:

    Juki LU 563 with reverse and massive bobbin, gold color, made in Japan

    Good condition, clean, 110V clutch motor

    $750

    Interested email andrewdilauro at yahoo

    Can email more, hi res pics

    post-48200-0-32660900-1431408948_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-81396900-1431408955_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-07183000-1431408964_thumb.j


  3. For sale:

    Durkopp Adler 269-373 cylinder arm. Silver color, made in Germany.

    Flawless original paint on every surface, spotlessly clean inside and out. Superbly maintained, oiled, cleaned, loved and always covered.

    Never run hard, never in a factory, used to sew textile bags in small numbers. Not refurbished, pristine original machine, all DA parts inside and out. Runs and stitches without flaw.

    110V servo motor. Once in a lifetime find.

    I have the following 4 pdf's in English: parameter sheet, service manual, operating instructions, and parts

    I have the original Durkopp Adler vinyl cover and a much cooler one I made of canvas.

    $2500

    Located in Union City, NJ 07087 - very close to Lincoln Tunnel

    Interested parties please email andrewdilauro at yahoo. I have more Hi res photos I can send that way too.

    post-48200-0-23487800-1431405970_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-32900800-1431406113_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-66847000-1431406217_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-16422600-1431406355_thumb.j

    post-48200-0-13142800-1431406490_thumb.j


  4. Hi. I have the same machine and I think the same initial tenssioning mechanism.

    The trick to this piece is to have the thread enter at the hole closest ( right most) to the thread stand, around the tensioning disc and then back through the same hole. Then the thread travels to the left on the back side and then out again through the left most hole twd the operator. Then thread as usual.

    Durkopp keeps all manuals avaialble for download on their site which is quite nice. You can download manual there and see their diagrams if my description is not clear. This is by far the best machine I have. Clean and lube it and it should pretty much run forever.

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