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shoepatcher

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Everything posted by shoepatcher

  1. shoepatcher
    Those bobbins look like the correct ones for a 168 Singer post machine! glenn
  2. shoepatcher
    llucas, Believe me, Bob has the servo that will work on the 205. it may be a little more money that some other ones, but it works and is proven and that is what counts. He has one I believe that has a reduction gear in it that may work without a speed reducer. Check with him for sure. glenn
  3. shoepatcher
    llucas, I would call Bob Kovar at Toledo and get one of the servos that he sells with is 4500 Cowboy. That of course is a clone of the Juki 441 but in the same class as the 205-370 and it works. glenn
  4. shoepatcher
    That machine is definitely in need of some TLC. If you decide to restore it, the original color was black of course. Singer's machines made in that time period were dipped in black lacquer. I think it might be fun to restore but it will not be cheap. The only place I know of carrying parts for the 29-4 which were also used in the 29K1 is Pligrim Shoe here in the states. The 29K1 uses some different parts than later machines starting with the 29K51. Constabulary can tell you remove the rust should you decide to restore the machine. I would de-rust it just to get it down to see what the casting looks like. that way, you know what you have as to it being a parts machine. It is missing a lot of parts however. glenn
  5. shoepatcher
    Frankqv, I would get a hold of Hoffman Brothers in Chicago. They took over the Ferdco line and are selling certain machines. They should have info on your Ferdco 1010. glenn
  6. shoepatcher
    sandyt, If that is a big bobbin machine, it will use system 88 needles. That certainly looks like an earlier Claes. I think I have a manual for the 200-1 but it is in German. Take some close up pictures of the aluminum model plate on the front of the machine. glenn
  7. shoepatcher
    Send us some pics of the feed dog. Seiko makes the same machine under a different model number. We need a part number off the Consew. glenn
  8. shoepatcher
    Uwe, If you drop the screw, just retrieve it with a magnetic screw driver or magnetized magnet. Easy. I do it at work all the time. glenn
  9. shoepatcher
    Uwe, You do not have to take the shuttle out to get to and remove the feed dog screw. you are doing to much work to remove the feed dog! glenn
  10. shoepatcher
    Call Bob at Toledo Sewing. glenn
  11. shoepatcher
    gt2ride, A generic hook and bobbin for a small bobbin Singer 29K patcher will work in a 30-10 Adler machine. You can find them on Ebay. glenn
  12. shoepatcher
    I would contact Campbell/Bosworth in Texas and Landis Sales in Arthur, IL. and speak to Eli. glenn
  13. shoepatcher
    llucas, When you call Weaver Leather, ask to speak to Allen Burkholder. He is the expert on the 205. Has worked on them for over 20 years. glenn
  14. shoepatcher
    The LU563 should sew with #207 on the top with no problem. glenn
  15. shoepatcher
    Yes, The 153W103 was built at the Bridgeport, Connecticut plant. Singer bought out Wheeler & Wilson in the late teens or early 1920's. Their plant was in Bridgeport I believe. The 153K103 was built at the Kilbowie plant in Scotland. Same basic machine. glenn
  16. shoepatcher
    You can look for presser fee from an Adler 105 machine. They should fit. glenn
  17. shoepatcher
    That machine, the Singer 29K72 is supposed to run on 29x3 or 29x4 needles which are essentially a system 135 x16 or 135 x 17. A 332 and 332L are the same as a 29x3 and 29x4. What needles were in the machine when you got it? glenn
  18. shoepatcher
    ken, I can recommend two places to check. Campbell/ Bosworth in Texas and Keith Palmer in South Dakota. Keith is recognized as an expert on the Landis 3. He rebuilds and sells them. Will try to get a phone number for you. glenn
  19. shoepatcher
    Try Hoffman Brothers in Chicago. They bought the Ferdco line from the company in Idaho. glenn
  20. shoepatcher
    I will take both needle plates. get me a price for both.
  21. shoepatcher
    Danny, Rather than tell you wrong, call Allen at Weaver. He can better answer these questions. 1800 weaver1. Allen's extension is #223 glenn
  22. shoepatcher
    Danny, The problems you mentioned are not normal for this machine!!! I have sewn on them since 1987. If you have any further questions, call Weaver Leather and ask for Allen Burkholder. He sets these machines up, rebuilds them and has over 20 years on them. I had him rebuild 2 of the 205 machines for us at work.. They came out great and tight like new machines. Email me if you need more info. glenn
  23. shoepatcher
    The 29K 58 is a short arm, small bobbin machine. You should be able to use the 29K70 and 29K71 manuals for parts. Only difference between the machines might be the adjustment on the take up lever that regulates the amount of lift of the lever and the throat plate screw. Later models of the 29K 70 and 71 had the stud and front set screw to secure the needle plate. Before that,n Singer used the screw #ss84 or later called #109084 which was a shoulder screw. Threads were 3/16"x 28 pitch. Singer used this screw for the needle plate from the first patcher in the late 1870's until the late 1950's! I am going to have these built in a few years when I retire with an Allen head instead of the straight slot that is too shallow and always gets buggered up. glenn
  24. shoepatcher
    Stickandtin, This is an old Adler 30-1 judging by the color, the rust, the hand wheel which does not have the newer release tab on it. the machine is going to need some work. I would low ball the seller. they can be rebuilt even with the prices for Adler parts. Email me with any more questions you may have. I would like to see other pics of the stand and machine. glenn
  25. shoepatcher
    Normally, a shoepatcher has only one balance wheel and that usually can be mounted on either the end of the machine or in front. In this picture, this machine has an extra hand wheel which is probably from another machine. I personally would not mount the second wheel. The machine is designed to operate with only one hand wheel, be it on the front or side. glenn Looking closer at the picture, the hand wheel mounted on the front of the machine looks more like a Singer hand wheel. The one that is not attached is definitely an Adler hand wheel. The machine is also an Adler. glenn
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