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shoepatcher

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Everything posted by shoepatcher

  1. send pics please. I think you are talking about the plate on top? glenn
  2. screw #207 still made but in generic. glenn
  3. Die Max in Quebec is an excellent die manufacturer. Does a lot of work for the hockey companies!! glenn
  4. Carefully as Bob says!!! glenn
  5. Very, very carefully as Bob says!!!! glenn
  6. Not as good as the Efka or Mitsubishi. However, the conglomerate that owns Durkopp, Adler and Pfaff bought Ho Sing. They make all the display panels on the Adler machines! So what does that tell you.? glenn
  7. The new servo motors of today only have needle up needle down functions. I am not talking about an Efka, Mitsubishi or HOsing computer motors. What I did was get a air assisted pitman rod from Universal Sewing supply in St. Louis. They manufacture them. Cost about $60.00US plus shipping. This lets you run an air line to the machine and hook up to regulator. From there to the air value on the pitman rod that is hooked to the motor and treadle pedal. You heal back on pedal to activate the value and you have foot lift. Nice and simple. glenn
  8. Try screw #1329, 1472 or 51306. All of them are 3/32" x 56 which is what #1053 is. same profile as well. glenn
  9. HPZ, You may have one that does not have 4 motion drop feed. That call it a skip feed. Used a lot on machines set up for binding. If it had a brass plate on the front like the older models, it would be easier to determine. Notice in the manual on the adjustment sheet you sent in parenthesis, "only with machines with P". P was the symbol for 4 motion drop feed. There is an adjustment for raising the feed dog underneath. glenn
  10. What kind of binder you looking for? I have a clean finish top and bottom binder I had made for a Singer 144 years ago including the feed dog and throat plate. I think it is a 2 1/4" . I can check. Secondly, these oil pans are expensive. You better going to a HVAC place and having one made out of galvanized. for about 1/4th of the price. a lot of sewing machine dealers do this on long arms. glenn
  11. Danish man, One thing you might consider is using some generic parts on the machine. Copies of the 335 are out there as are parts. Just a thought. Certainly something to consider. glenn
  12. No knee lifts to my knowledge for the 335. Sorry. glenn
  13. Bert, I have the screws for mounting the head to the stand and the runners for the drawer. I also had the drawers reproduced by the Amish with dovetail corners. Better than the original. Unfortunately, I am in the States. Drawers are $22.00, screws are $2.50 each, drawer slides are $10.00/pair. all funds in US dollars. Let me know what if anything you want and and I can check shipping prices. glenn
  14. Ole South, Have you got any pics we can see of the parts?? I certainly want to see them!!
  15. Never found needles. glenn
  16. c6Farm, This machine was built in the 1920's . I have 6 Durkopp patchers to rebuild. What are you looking for? It was a close copy of a Durkopp but with some differences. I would need to see more pics of your machine. Does it have a hook? glenn
  17. great. I just wanted to make sure you knew. glenn
  18. That plate is wrong. The 29K 55 is a long arm not a short arm. The 29K51, 52, 53, 54 are short arms. The 29K55 and 56 are long arms. glenn
  19. German made. You have pic of the model number on the brass plate. That will help us to better advise you. glenn
  20. pics better to help you. glenn
  21. I would reinforce the top of the bench so there is no wiggle or movement in the machine itself. I think you will find even easier to use. glenn
  22. JB weld better to use and fix groves. Depending how deep the grove is, I sometime file the steel down just a little where the thread has cut a grove in the needle bar at the spring. Glenn
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