xruzrosales Report post Posted July 10, 2022 Need help identifying this sewing machine can’t find anything on it online. Pics Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nylonRigging Report post Posted July 11, 2022 12 hours ago, xruzrosales said: Need help identifying this sewing machine can’t find anything on it online. Pics The identity is in your picture . it a Consew, model 80 . . Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Constabulary Report post Posted July 11, 2022 equivalent is the Singer 95 or 95K Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Northmount Report post Posted July 11, 2022 19 hours ago, xruzrosales said: Need help identifying this sewing machine can’t find anything on it online. Pics Please post your pictures here. 3rd party hosted pictures have a habit of disappearing every so often. Hosts change their policies, people move or delete their pictures, etc. When the pictures disappear, the thread or post becomes useless. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wizcrafts Report post Posted July 11, 2022 9 hours ago, nylonRigging said: Consew, model 80 This is an old machine. It is a clone of a Singer 95 that was in existence from 1912 though 1948. They were meant to be used in garment factories. Some had motors with clutches and others just had clutches that mated to driven shafts that fed a line of identical machines. This is a tailor's garment sewing machine for light to medium weight cloth. It has bottom feed and probably uses System 88x1 or DBx1 needles. It has a horizontal hook and probably handles up to #92 bonded thread. That works best with a #19 needle. It will most likely do better with #69 bonded thread and a #18 needle. If you sew light leather (up to maybe 4-6 ounces combined), use leather point needles. If you sew cloth garments, use common cotton or polycore thread and round point needles. If this Consew is a clone of a typical Singer 95, it would have a very low maximum thickness under the foot. Some models didn't even clear 1/8 inch. The most I saw listed on ISMACS were later models that could clear up to 3/16 inch. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites