Members AKDO Posted January 21 Members Report Posted January 21 So i bought this machine recently for a very good price, however i can't find a presser foot compatible with it due to my very poor knowledge of sewing machines, can you identify what system is this foot, and what should i searched when looking for it. I have looked everywhere on Amazon, AliExpress, eBay, everywhere i just keep finding presser foot for Adler 205-370 but nothing for this MO25 version. This foot i have is functioning, but it's just too broad and short and using it is annoying TBH, and the left tooth is completely useless it's landing on air only the right tooth is doing something. Thank you in advance. Quote
Members Darren Brosowski Posted February 6 Members Report Posted February 6 MO is the moccasin stitch version and not suitable for normal sewing. You will have to get the feet from an Adler dealer. Quote
Members Cumberland Highpower Posted February 7 Members Report Posted February 7 (edited) I've had the 205-25 machines. They're for sewing moccasins like mentioned. They were unique in that the upper foot feed and the feed dog can be adjusted independently-and very easily, one having more or less than the other. Downside is that while you can do some leatherwork with it, they kinda suck. You need to hold the work just right to keep stitching consistent. There might be some feet to be had for it, but probably not the types you'd like to see. Maybe you can find something on Aliexpress or Ebay? Edited February 7 by Cumberland Highpower Quote
Members Michiel Posted Tuesday at 07:12 AM Members Report Posted Tuesday at 07:12 AM Parts are still being manufactured for machines that were produced in large numbers (and are still considered very useful by many, such as the Adler 205-370). If you have a rare machine, it can be very difficult to find a replacement part. I once made a hard-to-find foot by using two (inexpensive) Singer feet. One for the connection to the rod and another for the foot. By welding the two together, I got the right foot. It was difficult to align and clamp everything so that the needle opening was exactly in the right place (and the whole thing didn't look very aesthetic), but it worked well. Quote
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